Published in partnership with the NCTJ, these two essential texts have been packaged together to offer great value for journalism students and those already working in the industry. Essential Public Affairs for Journalists offers comprehensive and engaging coverage of the workings of both central and local government, and provides all the information necessary to cover public affairs with confidence. McNae's Essential Law for Journalists remains the definitive media law guide for journalists and students alike. This text offers unrivalled practical guidance on a wide range of reporting situations - a vital tool throughout your journalism career.
These two essential texts have been packaged together to offer great value for journalism students and practitioners. 60 years since the first edition, McNae's Essential Law for Journalists remains the definitive media law guide for ...
Sixty years since the first edition published, McNae's Essential Law for Journalists remains the definitive media law handbook for students and journalists. Endorsed by the National Council for the Training...
The fourth edition has been updated with details of cuts to the we.
Precise and lucid in its treatment of practical detail, McNae's Essential Law for Journalists is the unrivalled handbook for students of journalism and professionals.
The New Walford highlights the best resources to use when undertaking a search for accurate and relevant information, saving you precious time and effort. For those looking for a...
This student book includes an introductory section to outline important principles and theory to give students a firm foundation for learning.
Aimed at journalism students, this work concentrates on the key terms and phrases they will encounter in their careers.
Contains a collection of anatomy photographs (194), radiology scans (53), and embryology summaries (21) to help students visualize deep anatomical structures and encourage them to become familiar with the types of images seen in a clinical ...
Subject Guide to Books in Print
How do economic theories explain the rise of a very few dominant platforms? Mansell and Steinmueller compare and contrast neoclassical, institutional and critical political economy explanations.