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ICE annual conference, 2018: Special issue Anti-social media? Editorial A grand final curtain - and then goodbye to ICE, by John Mair Papers Open discourse: A media theory for the twenty-first century, by Denis Muller Online trolls, journalism and the freedom of speech: Are the bullies taking over?, by Claire Wolfe Fighting the hand that feeds: A comparative study of the use of sources in the alternative media, by Sean Dodson Article For a coc...

Special Issue: Orwell and the Arts Guest Editorial Examining the 'Genius' of Orwell's Art - by Tim CrookPapers Keynote: Orwell and Literary Art - by Len Platt 'The Art of Donald McGill': Orwell and the Pleasures of Sex - by Richard Lance Keeble Performance and Spectation in Orwell's Burmese Days - by Douglas Kerr Orwell, Poetry and the Microphone - by Tim Crook Short Story 2017 My Year of Orwell - and One Last Gift - by Nicola Rossi Article 'R...

Special Issue: The ethics of the journalistic memoir: Radical departures Edited by Sue JosephPAPERS Lara Pawson's genre-bending memoir - gravitas and the celebration of unique cultural spaces - by Richard Lance Keeble When journalism isn't enough: 'Horror surrealism' in Behrouz Boochani's testimonial prison narrative - by Willa McDonald On being unfair: The ethics of the memoir-journalism hybrid - by Lisa A. Phillips Stan Grant and cultural me...

Social media has revolutionised journalism and wider society, for good and bad. Journalists have powerful tools - but are watching the collapse of a newspaper industry failing to compete with social media platforms. Individuals can make their contribution to the global conversation, but at the price of vicious and intimidatory trolling which threatens freedom of expression. Social media has transformed political campaigning but its recent misu...

Papers 'This Poor Wailer Among the Rebels': Orwell, O'Casey and Ireland - by John Newsinger 'A Strange Desire of Wandering': The Female Body and the Problematic Structure of A Clergyman's Daughter - by Zhang Weiliang Nineteen Eighty-Four and Brave New World: Complementary Visions Reconsidered - by Anna Vaninskaya 'Such, Such Were the Joys' and the Journalistic Imagination - by Richard Lance Keeble Articles More Orwellian than Feminist: Compari...

Leeds Studies in English is an international, refereed journal based in the School of English, University of Leeds. Leeds Studies in English publishes articles on Old and Middle English literature, Old Icelandic language and literature, and the historical study of the English language.

Special Issue Articles Ethical sports journalism: The challenges, by Andy Cairns Accountable sports journalism. Building up a platform and a new specialised code in the field, by Xavier Ramon-Vegas and José-Luis Rojas-Torrijos Self-censorship and the pursuit of truth in sports journalism: A case study of David Walsh, by Tom Bradshaw A comparative analysis of how regulatory codes inform broadcast and print sports journalists' work routines in t...

Special Section 1: Teaching Orwell, edited by Tim CrookPapers George Orwell versus Vera Brittain: Obliteration Bombing and the Tolerance in Wartime of Dissent in Weekly Political Publications - by Tim Luckhurst and Lesley Phippen Big Brother is Coming to an iPad Near You: Teaching Orwell in Taiwan - by Henk Vynckier Orwell the Teacher: Such, Such Were the Joys - by Tim Crook Articles Orwell's Children: Fighting for Voice - by Jon Preston The R...

The breech loading shotgun would have been no use without its cartridges. Much has already been written about the histories of shotguns, but very little about the many cartridges that were loaded into the breeches. This book contains drawings of a large number of examples of cartridges and cartridge firms, many of which have not appeared in Ken's previous titles. It is a companion to the previous works which collectively offer a record of Ken'...

Special Issue: Community-engaged storytelling Guest edited by Scott Downman and Richard Murray When a community rises up against fake news: The Change Makers' Project - by Scott Downman Travel writing and ethics: Experimentation, 'travelees' and community engagement - by Ben Stubbs Reporting on the impossible: The use of defectors in covering North Korea - by Richard Murray Visibility and cultural voice in Fataluku country Timor-Leste - by Mar...

Data journalism: Past, present and future Foreword by Simon Rogers, Head of Google Data Lab8This is the third in the Abramis Data Journalism series and twenty first in the acclaimed 'hackademic' series. As ever with a new collection, there are new authors and fresh perspectives. A vast range of topics is covered - including the Panama Papers exposé, the role of data journalism in the recent UK general elections and referenda, the challenges fa...

Special Issue: Ethics of covering vulnerable peopleGuest edited by Sallyanne Duncan and Jackie Newton From ethical challenges to a matter of rights - by Karla Perez Portilla and Lee Knifton Survivor autonomy: An ethical starting point in covering disasters - by Denis Muller Journalists and emotions: The theory of balance - by Lyn Barnes Silencing vulnerability or 'do no harm'?: Ethical dilemmas in reporting suicide at times of crisis - by Izab...

Edited by John Mair, Tor Clark, Neil Fowler, Raymond Snoddy and Richard TaitThey were the two volcanic surprises in world politics in 2016 - Brexit, the UK vote to leave the European Union in June, and the election of Donald Trump as the 45th President of the United States in November. Neither was predicted by the polls, neither pleased the establishment in both countries. Both will have long-term ramifications, good and bad, for decades to co...

In Covering conflict: The making and unmaking of new militarism, Richard Lance Keeble presents a highly original, critical overview of the UK press's coverage of wars since 1945. The US-led attacks on Iraq in 1991, Afghanistan in 2001 and Iraq in 2003 were conceived in 'new militarist' terms - in that they were quickly concluded with 'victories' rapidly proclaimed against relatively puny opposition. Yet since 2001, Western military adventures ...

Leeds Studies in English is an international, refereed journal based in the School of English, University of Leeds. Leeds Studies in English publishes articles on Old and Middle English literature, Old Icelandic language and literature, and the historical study of the English language.

Papers The Architecture of Visibility: Blitzed Modernism in Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four - by Lisa Mullen Beyond the Common Toad: The Animal in Orwell - by Charlie Salter C. L. R. James, George Orwell and 'Literary Trotskyism' - by Christian Høgsbjerg Article It Happened in Burma…Or did it? - by Ron Bateman Plus Book reviews

ICE Conference Special Issue: Teaching ethics: Why bother? Editorial - by Richard Lance Keeble PAPERS Learning from ethics: How ethics is taught at leading institutions in the Pacific region - by Thomas Cooper John Stuart Mill: Freedom of expression and harm in the 'post-truth' era - by Tom Bradshaw PAPER Embedding, embellishing and embarrassing: Brian Williams 'misremembers' but social media reminds him - by Sue Joseph and Carolyn Rickett REV...

It is the fundamental question facing modern journalism. Can print journalism survive the digital tsunami? In the developed world newspapers are closing regularly and journalists live in constant fear of redundancy. Can journalism stay alive in this maelstrom? A distinguished group of journalists and industry experts offer their authoritative views on this, the big question, in this the eighteenth of the Abramis 'Hackademic' series, which anal...

Give us justice or we fight!" was the 1919 clarion call of the Union's founding leaders which echoed down the years. Whether it was outrageous denial of recognition, or low pay with negotiations conducted in secrecy, or voluntary 'duties' taken for granted, or controversial hikes in pension contributions (1956 and 1972 are being repeated today) or being expected to teach disruptive pupils in impossible circumstances, the NASUWT believed in the...

This special edition of Ethical Space addresses the lack of ethnic diversity in the British media. With a focus on newspapers, the book identifies the reasons for a shortage of minority ethnic groups in mainstream journalism and newsroom management. It also considers the effects of this shortage on media representations of minority groups. The project arose from an Economic and Social Research Council-funded seminar series on Widening Ethnic D...