Bolinda Home Page

Login

Basket totals

Items:
0
Total:
NZD$ 0.00
Julian Petley

Author

Julian Petley

Julian Petley is professor of Film and Television at Brunel University. He is the author of several books on censorship, and has written for the Guardian and the Independent.

Search Results

You searched for 'Julian Petley'. 1 results were found.
To add items to your order, enter quantity and click 'add selected products to order'
Title:
Censorship: An Audio Guide (MP3)
Series:
Bolinda Beginner Guides
Written by:
Julian Petley 
Read by:
Andrea Powell 
Format:
Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book 
Number of CDs:
Duration:
6 hours 20 minutes 
MP3 size:
275 MB 
Published:
February 01 2012 
Available Date:
February 28 2012 
Age Category:
Adult 
ISBN:
9781743104637 
Genres:
Non-fiction; Current Affairs & Politics 
Publisher:
Bolinda audio 
Qty
Format
Price
Bolinda price
NZD$ 29.95
NZD$ 29.95
 

“This is an important and timely book and I recommend it to anyone who thinks that censorship belongs to the pages of history.”
Tribune

“An essential read for anyone concerned about this curiously neglected area of media scholarship. A timely reminder about the dangers of censorship for democratic societies.”
Bob Franklin, Professor of Journalism Studies, Cardiff University

Ever wonder what you’re not being told?

When we think of the word ‘censorship’, we imagine blacked out words and authoritarian political regimes of the past. However, censorship is alive and well today, and just as pervasive in capitalist democracies as repressive regimes. Offering a potted history of the phenomenon from the execution of Socrates in 399BC to the latest in internet filtering, Petley provides an impassioned manifesto for freedom of speech. Also explaining how media monopolies and moguls censor by limiting what news/entertainment they impart, this is an invaluable resource for anyone interested in global media in the information age.

“A much needed and thought-provoking introduction to the current state of free expression. In just a couple of hundred succinct pages, Julian Petley brings his usual lucidity to bear on the complexities at hand.”
Brian Winston – Faculty of Media, Humanities & Technology, University of Lincoln