The News of the World and the British Press, 1843–2011

1. Introduction
Laurel Brake, Chandrika Kaul, Mark W. Turner

2. The Foundation and Early Years of the News of the World: ‘Capacious Double Sheets’
James Mussell

3. Rebranding the News of the World: 1856–90
Laurel Brake, Mark W. Turner

4. Rebranding the News of the World: 1891 and After
Laurel Brake, Mark W. Turner

5. ‘Child Slavery in England’: The News of the World and Campaigning for Children (1843–78)
Melissa Score

6. Imagining the Mass-market Woman Reader: The News of the World, 1843–77
Alexis Easley

7. News of the Imperial World: Popular Print Culture, the News of the World and India in the late Nineteenth Century
Chandrika Kaul

8. Residual Radicalism as a Popular Commercial Strategy: Beginnings and Endings
Martin Conboy

9. Passports to Oblivion: J.M. Staniforth’s Political Cartoons for the News of the World, 1893–1921
Chris Williams

10. ‘Woman as Husband’: Gender, Sexuality and Humour in the News of the World 1910–50s
Alison Oram

11. The Irish Edition — From ‘Filthy Scandal Sheet’ to ‘Old Friend’ of the Taoiseach
Kevin Rafter

12. ‘One in Every Two Households’: The News of the World in the 1950s
John Stokes

13. Bringing Popular Journalism into Disrepute: The News of the World, the Public and Politics 1953–2011
Kevin Williams

14. ‘Gross Interference with the Course of Justice’: The News of the World and the Moors Murder Trial
Adrian Bingham

15. Harbingers of the Future: Rupert Murdoch’s Takeover of the News of the World Organisation
Julian Petley

16. The Downfall of the News of the World: The Decline of the English Newspaper and the Double-edged Sword of Technology
James Rodgers

17. Afterword: Lessons of the Leveson Inquiry into the British Press
Neil Berry

Keywords: History, Cultural History, History of Britain and Ireland, Modern History, Social History, Industries, Journalism