Generally, the British press takes a tough line on ‘law and order’ and sentencing. This is often criticised by liberals as prejudicial to fair legal process. But in this article, LSE student Ross Longton argues that the media has too much power overall in influencing public attitudes to criminals, a power that can even be to the detriment of those who seek tougher punishment
© 2020 Hannah Jane WilliamsIn recent years, whenever a significant violent or sexual crime was commi...
Legal systems work not only to protect individuals and prosecute others in order to maintain `law an...
There have been many racist murders in Britain both before and since the killing of Stephen Lawrence...
I begin this paper with a very Australian media parable about a man called I will call X. This story...
The political fallout post-Leveson has led to the press needing to re-evaluate some of its methods o...
LSE student Ross Longton looks at the on-going challenge to find an ethical balance between the poli...
The aim of this article is to assess the dynamic between the media, the public, victims and deceased...
This article considers the context of the special edition on homicide and how the articles within it...
This article evaluates the contemporary discursive status of victims and people convicted of crimina...
This article evaluates the contemporary discursive status of victims and people convicted of crimina...
Public trust in the criminal justice system in England and Wales has been low since the 1990s, and a...
This article is by Dr Bart Cammaerts, LSE. The media have diligently and extensively reported on the...
This article evaluates the contemporary discursive status of victims and people convicted of crimina...
Lies, distortion and what doesn’t work: Monitoring prison stories in the British media PAUL MASON, C...
This article contributes to research on the sociology of scandal and the role of national newspapers...
© 2020 Hannah Jane WilliamsIn recent years, whenever a significant violent or sexual crime was commi...
Legal systems work not only to protect individuals and prosecute others in order to maintain `law an...
There have been many racist murders in Britain both before and since the killing of Stephen Lawrence...
I begin this paper with a very Australian media parable about a man called I will call X. This story...
The political fallout post-Leveson has led to the press needing to re-evaluate some of its methods o...
LSE student Ross Longton looks at the on-going challenge to find an ethical balance between the poli...
The aim of this article is to assess the dynamic between the media, the public, victims and deceased...
This article considers the context of the special edition on homicide and how the articles within it...
This article evaluates the contemporary discursive status of victims and people convicted of crimina...
This article evaluates the contemporary discursive status of victims and people convicted of crimina...
Public trust in the criminal justice system in England and Wales has been low since the 1990s, and a...
This article is by Dr Bart Cammaerts, LSE. The media have diligently and extensively reported on the...
This article evaluates the contemporary discursive status of victims and people convicted of crimina...
Lies, distortion and what doesn’t work: Monitoring prison stories in the British media PAUL MASON, C...
This article contributes to research on the sociology of scandal and the role of national newspapers...
© 2020 Hannah Jane WilliamsIn recent years, whenever a significant violent or sexual crime was commi...
Legal systems work not only to protect individuals and prosecute others in order to maintain `law an...
There have been many racist murders in Britain both before and since the killing of Stephen Lawrence...