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The Mail on Sunday Historical Archive, 1982-2011 |
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Online |
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Inhalt :: Content Online-Service mit Zugang zu sämtlichen Ausgaben der britischen Sonntagszeitung "The Mail on Sunday" von der ersten Ausgabe 1982 bis Ende 2011 im kombinierten Volltext- und Faksimileformat mit einem Gesamtumfang von rund 190.000 Seiten. Als eines der meistverkauften britischen Sonntagsblätter dokumentiert es über vier Jahrzehnte konservativen Tabloidjournalismus und gesellschaftliche Debatten in Großbritannien. |
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Verlag :: Publisher Gale Cengage |
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Preis :: Price Preise auf Anfrage / Prices on request |
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Das Angebot richtet sich nicht an Verbraucher i. S. d. § 13 BGB und Letztverbraucher i. S. d. PAngV. |
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Bestellnummer bei digento :: digento order number 108909 |
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Verlagsinformation :: Publisher's information Established in 1982 under the same ownership as, but editorially separate from, the Daily Mail, the Mail on Sunday has been one of the top UK Sunday newspapers for four decades. Generally conservative in ist stance, journalists have included Piers Morgan, Peter Hitchens and conservative politician Norman Tebbit. It has covered British politics on the domestic and international stage through sometimes contentious or sensationalist tabloid journalism, from ist launch during the Falklands War and the sweeping economic reforms of the Thatcher years to the controversial conflicts in the Middle East under the Blair premiership and the News International phone hacking scandal and subsequent Leveson inquiry in the 2000s. With complete issues now made available digitally through the Mail on Sunday Historical Archive, researchers can follow prominent news stories and perspectives on the social trends and debates of the era. Brief History of Launch The Mail on Sunday was created in 1982 by Lord Rothermere as Chairman of Associated Newspapers, making it the first national Sunday title published by Associated Newspapers since 1961. After its launch, Sir David English, already editor at the Daily Mail, briefly became an editor for the Mail on Sunday, followed by Stewart Steven, who served as the newspaper’s editor from 1982 to 1992.
Notable Contributors Piers Morgan Piers Morgan (1965 - ) is an English journalist, broadcaster, and television personality, who has contributed to the Mail on Sunday since 2008. Most recently, Morgan has reported on the political and celebrity affairs of the current day as a regular Events columnist. Morgan is also the US Editor for DailyMail.Com, as well as being an author of numerous books, and has his own talk show Piers Morgan Uncensored. Norman Tebbit British politician Norman Tebbit (1931 - ) was a member of the Conservatives, serving as an MP for Epping (1970-1974) and Chingford (1974-1992), as well as a Cabinet member from 1981 to 1987, during Margaret Thatcher’s premiership. After leaving the Cabinet in 1987, Tebbit sat in the House of Lords from 1992 until early 2022. Tebbit was a columnist for the Mail on Sunday between 1997 and 2001, alongside authoring multiple books. Peter Hitchens Peter Hitchens (1951 - ) is a journalist and author, and former foreign correspondent in Moscow and Washington, who has been contributing to the Mail on Sunday since 2000. Notably, Hitchens won the Orwell Prize for political journalism in 2010. Hitchens has a weekly column and his own blog with the Mail Online where his articles have covered a range of current affairs, including the Covid-19 pandemic and the ongoing war in Ukraine. John Junor Scottish journalist John Junor (1919-1997) wrote for the Mail on Sunday between 1990-1997, after leaving his position as editor-in-chief at the Sunday Express. Contributing as a columnist, Junor shared his time at the Mail on Sunday with other notable contributors such as Julie Burchill. In his earlier life, Junor stood for Parliament in Scotland for the Liberal Party. Julie Burchill Julie Burchill (1959 - ) started her journalism career at the age of 17, writing for multiple newspapers before becoming a columnist for the Mail on Sunday until 1998. Though having previously taken a favourable approach to Margaret Thatcher, Burchill used her column in the Mail on Sunday to encourage readers to vote for Labour in 1987. Since beginning her journalism career, Burchill has also gone on to write multiple novels.
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