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- Title
WHEN THE PROVINCIAL PRESS WAS THE NATIONAL PRESS (c.1836-c.1900).
- Authors
Hobbs, Andrew
- Abstract
The article presents a study which examined the provincial and national press in Great Britain in the 19th century. It states that national newspapers were less national, and provincial papers were less provincial and more national than assumed in the said period. It outlines that "The Daily Mail" in Manchester, England began printing a northern edition and eventually became the first truly national daily newspaper in the country. However, the study shows that there has been an imbalance in the provincial and historical unit because of other influences such as the concept of literary quality and history of print culture.
- Subjects
UNITED Kingdom; BRITISH newspapers; PRESS; NEWSPAPERS; PUBLISHING; DAILY Mail (Newspaper); COMMUNITY newspapers; NEWSPRINT; JOURNALISM; HISTORY
- Publication
International Journal of Regional & Local Studies, 2009, Vol 5, Issue 1, p16
- ISSN
1750-0478
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.1179/jrl.2009.5.1.16