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      Book

      Investigative Journalism
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      Book

      Investigative Journalism

      DOI link for Investigative Journalism

      Investigative Journalism book

      Investigative Journalism

      DOI link for Investigative Journalism

      Investigative Journalism book

      Edited ByHugo de Burgh, Paul Lashmar
      Edition 3rd Edition
      First Published 2021
      eBook Published 29 March 2021
      Pub. Location London
      Imprint Routledge
      DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429060281
      Pages 316
      eBook ISBN 9780429060281
      Subjects Humanities
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      de Burgh, H., & Lashmar, P. (Eds.). (2021). Investigative Journalism (3rd ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429060281

      ABSTRACT

      This third edition maps the new world of investigative journalism, where technology and globalisation have connected and energised journalists, whistle-blowers and the latest players, with far-reaching consequences for politics and business worldwide. 

      In this new edition, expert contributors demonstrate how crowdsourcing, big data, globalisation of information, and changes in media ownership and funding have escalated the impact of investigative journalists. The book includes case studies of investigative journalism from around the world, including the exposure of EU corruption, the destruction of the Malaysian environment, and investigations in China, Poland and Turkey. From Ibero-America to Nigeria, India to the Arab world, investigative journalists intensify their countries’ evolution by inquisition and revelation.

      This new edition reveals how investigative journalism has gone digital and global. Investigative Journalism is essential for all those intending to master global politics, international relations, media and justice in the 21st century.

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      chapter |14 pages

      Introduction

      ByHugo de Burgh

      part Part I|108 pages

      Context

      chapter 1|13 pages

      Data journalism in a time of epic data leaks

      ByHamish Boland-Rudder, Will Fitzgibbon

      chapter 2|14 pages

      National security

      ByPaul Lashmar

      chapter 3|13 pages

      New models of funding and executing

      ByGlenda Cooper

      chapter 4|16 pages

      Digital sleuthing 1

      ByFélim McMahon

      chapter 5|14 pages

      Kill one and a dozen return

      ByStephen Grey

      chapter 6|13 pages

      Legal threats in the United Kingdom

      BySarah Kavanagh

      chapter 7|11 pages

      Mission-driven journalism

      ByRachel Oldroyd

      chapter 8|12 pages

      Grassroots operations

      ByRachel Hamada

      part Part II|161 pages

      Places

      chapter 9|12 pages

      China and the digital era

      ByWang Haiyan, Fan Jichen

      chapter 10|12 pages

      Syria

      The war and before
      BySaba Bebawi

      chapter 11|13 pages

      Survival in Turkey

      BySelin Bucak

      chapter 12|13 pages

      Poland since 1989

      ByMarek Palczewski

      chapter 13|12 pages

      India’s paradox

      ByPrasun Sonwalkar

      chapter 14|16 pages

      Malaysia

      A case study in global corruption
      ByClare Rewcastle Brown

      chapter 15|14 pages

      Ten years in Nigeria

      ByEmeka Umejei, Suleiman A. Suleiman

      chapter 16|13 pages

      The European Union and the rise of collaboration

      ByBrigitte Alfter

      chapter 17|13 pages

      Investigative journalism in Latin America today

      ByMagdalena Saldaña, Silvio Waisbord

      chapter 18|14 pages

      How the United Kingdom’s tabloids go about it

      ByRoy Greenslade

      chapter 19|12 pages

      United Kingdom

      Reporting of the far-right
      ByPaul Jackson

      chapter 20|11 pages

      The United Kingdom’s Private Eye

      The ‘club’ the powerful fear
      ByPatrick Ward

      chapter |4 pages

      Afterword

      Manifesto for investigative journalism in the 21st century
      ByPaul Lashmar
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