Journalism History Studies

Kultura Press- dedicated to Open Access Publishing

Comprehensive online features exploring and studying the history of journalism through the ages. The reporters, the newspapers, radio and television stations, news agencies, scandals and events marking a remarkable narrative of what has sometimes been called ‘The Fourth Estate.’

Online articles which analyse and discuss the exciting, dramatic and fascinating story of journalism as a trade, profession, political role, social purpose, culture, and form of communication in history.

The research and content is strictly copyrighted and all rights are reserved. Some Artificial Intelligence assistance from ChatGPT Plus and Gemini has been engaged in the research and development of this work.

There are always costs of research and writing incurred in the production of these unique multimedia online features. At the end of each posting there is an opportunity to make a one-off donation of £1, £5 or £10. You can also volunteer to subscribe at £1 a month or £12 a year. Such generosity can provide the resources for more work on this project and support the eventual completion of future publications on Journalism History Studies. Subscribing means you will get a personal newsletter style email of every new posting on the Kultura Press website. You can choose to opt in and out of the many historical and cultural projects provided here.

-o-

More Open Access online publications from Kultura Press Chelsea History and Studies George Orwell Studies Media Law Studies Writing Audio Drama That’s So Goldsmiths Journalism History Studies Somerset Maugham Studies Dad’s Army Studies Joseph Conrad Studies Maigret History and Studies Writing for Broadcast Journalists 3rd Edition

Features and analysis by Tim Crook coming soon.

Postings on Journalism History Studies in progress and under construction

Delving into the history of journalism as a discipline of critical thinking rather than academic activism

The Star was part of a liberal group that included the national News Chronicle owned by the Cadburys chocolate family. It was a noble and campaigning newspaper founded by T.P O’Connor in 1888 and fighting to improve the living conditions of London’s poor. In its time it would employ the most famous and elegant journalist writers including George Bernard Shaw. But Cadburys would sell out to Daily Mail Associated Newspapers in 1960 and the news vendor’s cry on London’s streets of ‘Star, News, Standard!’ would be shortened by one syllable. Just one of the many unique features due to be produced in this online project.

Thank you for visiting.