Tabloid Britainexamines four popular tabloid newspapers and
uncovers the variety of linguistics strategies they use to depict
contemporary Britain. These strategies are shown to construct, in a
circular fashion, an impersonation of the language of the community
of readers which the newspapers seek to attract.
Including examples taken from a month-long study, Martin Conboy
considers how this imaginary community of the British nation is
drawn through themes such as 'outsiders' and 'insiders', women,
celebrity, history and politics. Conboy also demonstrates how the
tabloids constitute a successful modern variation of journalism
hich has extended its influence beyond the boundaries of print and
triggered debate about the related phenomenon of
'tabloidization'.
This critical study of the newspapers' version of popular
rhetoric will be of interest to students and researchers in the
fields of English, Media and Communication, and Journalism.>
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