Paper Round – Sunday Times
Sunday Times Originally uploaded by Editor_Tupp. Notes now up on the wiki for the Sunday Times. A few cautionary notes:The Sunday Times is not an Irish paper.
Art, media, opinion and ideas
Sunday Times Originally uploaded by Editor_Tupp. Notes now up on the wiki for the Sunday Times. A few cautionary notes:The Sunday Times is not an Irish paper.
I'm aware that I'm being shown up by my fellow Rounders, but I intend to catch up with a mighty burst of Raw Noting this weekend. In the meantime, I'd just like to drizzle some half finished thoughts onto your screen. Mostly, what started out as a bit of a lark has ended up being a bit more serious.
Sunday Tribune Originally uploaded by Editor_Tupp. Raw notes are up on the Wiki for the Tribune. The best paper I read all weekend, and it's still only 23% journalism.
Irish Independent, 11th Nov 2006 Originally uploaded by Editor_Tupp. (Tabloid Edition)One of the dullest papers to do the Raw notes for. However, some points to note do occur.
Irish Examiner, 11th Nov 2006 Originally uploaded by Editor_Tupp. My notes on Saturday's Examiner are up on the wiki. There were lots of re-prints, a huge reliance on PR, and precious little journalism.
Well we're stuck into the raw reports now, and no mistake. But while we regroup and gird ourselves for the big push to the next level (who knows what surprises the Sunday Indo will have for us?) I thought I'd do a simple bit of linking. In truth, I've been doing research anyway for the essay that will eventually emerge from all this raw info.
Evening Herald News 10th Nov 2006 Originally uploaded by Editor_Tupp.
Irish Times Business This Week, 10th Nov 2006 Originally uploaded by Editor_Tupp. A break down for the Business This Week supplement to Friday's Irish Times. I will say that the quality of the actual journalism articles is markedly high.
Daily Irish Mail v 4 Originally uploaded by Editor_Tupp. The Raw Notes on this paper are now available on the wiki. This represents the full paper, as opposed to the Irish Times graph below, which only covers the Home News pages for Friday.
The phrase “Fourth Estate??? is most commonly attributed to Edmund Burke, a result of Thomas Carlyle’s assertion in Heroes and Hero Worship that 'Burke said that there were three estates in Parliament; but, in the Reporters' Gallery yonder, there sat a Fourth Estate more important far than them all.
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