Add to ORKGGo to Twitter for the full gamut of reaction to the Royal Wedding Announcement. Here we have the excellent, but slightly cynical Paul Waugh from PoliticsHome looking out for the internment of uncomfortable policy announcements. Meanwhile, the rest of Real Britain rejoices
‘A princely marriage is the brilliant edition of a universal fact, and as such it rivets mankind.’ S...
This is a netnographical study of tweets about Princess Mako of Japan, who married in 2021 without a...
While the newspaper industry is in crisis and less time and resources are available for newsgatherin...
The advent of social media such as Twitter has revolutionised our conversations about live televisio...
Bearing in mind the relationship between discourse and society at large, this article addresses the ...
On Friday the 29th of April, 2011, England's Prince William will marry the graceful and poised Miss ...
This article examines the way ordinary members of the public, who were present at the celebrations f...
If the politicians like social media so much, then we must be doing something wrong. That’s my half-...
This article examines the little-known 1934 royal wedding of Prince George – duke of Kent and younge...
The Channel 4 News produced Ask the Chancellors TV debate was proof that networked journalism makes ...
I signed up for Twitter ages ago but reality meant I had no time to actually partake. I have decided...
While the year 2020 will undoubtedly be remembered for the sudden and unexpected worldwide expansion...
‘Megxit’ and that Oprah interview: Meghan Markle, (post)colonialism and ‘misogynoir’ After Prince Ha...
Should politicians’ love lives be exposed in public? Times columnist India Knight doesn’t think that...
Queen Elizabeth II's death in September 2022 prompted a predictable saturation of representations ac...
‘A princely marriage is the brilliant edition of a universal fact, and as such it rivets mankind.’ S...
This is a netnographical study of tweets about Princess Mako of Japan, who married in 2021 without a...
While the newspaper industry is in crisis and less time and resources are available for newsgatherin...
The advent of social media such as Twitter has revolutionised our conversations about live televisio...
Bearing in mind the relationship between discourse and society at large, this article addresses the ...
On Friday the 29th of April, 2011, England's Prince William will marry the graceful and poised Miss ...
This article examines the way ordinary members of the public, who were present at the celebrations f...
If the politicians like social media so much, then we must be doing something wrong. That’s my half-...
This article examines the little-known 1934 royal wedding of Prince George – duke of Kent and younge...
The Channel 4 News produced Ask the Chancellors TV debate was proof that networked journalism makes ...
I signed up for Twitter ages ago but reality meant I had no time to actually partake. I have decided...
While the year 2020 will undoubtedly be remembered for the sudden and unexpected worldwide expansion...
‘Megxit’ and that Oprah interview: Meghan Markle, (post)colonialism and ‘misogynoir’ After Prince Ha...
Should politicians’ love lives be exposed in public? Times columnist India Knight doesn’t think that...
Queen Elizabeth II's death in September 2022 prompted a predictable saturation of representations ac...
‘A princely marriage is the brilliant edition of a universal fact, and as such it rivets mankind.’ S...
This is a netnographical study of tweets about Princess Mako of Japan, who married in 2021 without a...
While the newspaper industry is in crisis and less time and resources are available for newsgatherin...