Investigative journalism /
Hugo de Burgh with Paul Bradshaw ... [et al.].
- 2nd ed.
- Abingdon, Oxon. : New York : Routledge, 2008.
- xi, 402 p. ; 24 cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1 Introduction HUGO DE BURGH Contacts: contact details of some organizations, sites and publications useful to investigative journalists STEVEN McIntosh 2 The emergence of investigative journalism HUGO DE BURGH 3 Forty years: a tradition of investigative journalism HUGO DE BURGH 4 The Blair years; mediocracy and investigative journalism HUGO DE BURGH 5 Investigative journalism-and blogs PAUL BRADSHAW 6 Investigative journalism and English law CHRIS HORRIE 7 The English Freedom of Information Act CHRIS HORRIE 8 The practices of investigative journalism GAVIN MacFADYEN 9 Universities as evangelists of the watchdog role: teaching investigative journalism to undergraduates MARK HANNA 10 Investigative journalism and scholarship MICHAEL BROMLEY 11 From shadow boxing to Ghost Plane: English journalism and the War on Terror PAUL LASHMAR 12 High politics and low behaviour: Sunday Times Insight HUGO DE BURGH 13 Investigating corporate corruption: an example from BBC's File on Four HUGO DE BURGH 14 Panorama — investigative TV? IVOR GABER 15 Scrutinizing social policy: an example from Channel 4's Dispatches HUGO DE BURGH 16 Journalism with attitude: the Daily Mail HUGO DE BURGH 17 Exposing miscarriages of justice: an example from BBC's Rough Justice HUGO DE BURGH 18 Local power and public accountability: an example from the East Midlands MARK D'ARCY 19 Subterfuge, set-ups, stings and stunts: how red-tops go about their investigations ROY GREENS LADE 20 Pillaging the environmentalists: Tlie Cook Report HUGO DE BURGH 21 Grave-digging: the case of' the Cossacks' HUGO DE BURGH 22 Interfering with foreigners; An example from First Tuesday HUGO DE BURGH