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Playing Footsie With the FTSE? The Great Crash of 2008 (Paperback)
Loot Price: R516
Discovery Miles 5 160
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Playing Footsie With the FTSE? The Great Crash of 2008 (Paperback)
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Loot Price R516
Discovery Miles 5 160
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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Playing footsie with the FTSE? The financial crash of 2008 and the
crisis in journalism is a special book issue of Ethical Space to
mark a special event. In the autumn of 2008, the world economy
nearly went into meltdown after the collapse of Lehman Brothers on
15 September. The banks were on the brink; the cash machines
worldwide were about to be shut off. In the end, the global economy
was saved - but at a huge long-term cost. Why did so few
politicians, economists and academics see the Great Crash coming
and why did so few journalists report it in advance? Here the
movers and shakers of financial journalism try to give some
explanation: Robert Peston, of the BBC, then a maverick now proved
to be totally right Peter Wilby, of the Guardian, who advises us
not to trust financial journalists Jane Fuller, top financial
analyst, ponders the implications for all journalists Anne Gregory,
Professor of PR, examines the role of public relations in the
credit crunch Award-winning Martin Lewis critiques the "TV property
porn merchants" Other distinguished contributors include Hugh Pym,
of the BBC, Pulitzer Prize-winner David Cay Johnston, INSEAD
scholar Matthew Fraser, Francesco Guerrera, of the Financial Times,
PR guru Trevor Morris, Alex Brummer, of the Daily Mail, Brian
Caplen, editor of the Banker, Howard Davies, LSE Director, Nicholas
Jones, for 30 years a BBC correspondent, top media blogger Kristine
Lowe and Professors John Tulloch and Damian Tambini. Edited by John
Mair, of Coventry University, and Richard Lance Keeble, of the
University of Lincoln, this is a seminal collection of essays on
the Great Crash from those at the epicentre of the financial storm.
"Very timely and topical, this is an extremely valuable collection
of reflections from leading commentators on how the media covered
the Great Crash of 2008" Professor Daya Thussu, University of
Westminster, London
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