Anglo-American media interactions, 1850-2000

Chapter 1 Introduction: Anglo-American Media Interactions, 1850–2000

Chapter 2 Sensational War Reporting and the Quality Press in Late Victorian Britain and America

Chapter 3 Embracing Sporting News in England and America: Nineteenth-century Cricket and Baseball News

Chapter 4 “Get the News! Get the News!” — Speed in Transatlantic Journalism, 1830–1914

Chapter 5 Matt Morgan and Transatlantic Illustrated Journalism, 1850–90

Chapter 6 James Bryce and the Promise of the American Press, 1888–1921

Chapter 7 Leslie Howard and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.: Promoting the Anglo-American Alliance in Wartime, 1939–43

Chapter 8 The London Press and the American Civil War

Chapter 9 World War I and the Anglo-American Imagined Community: Civilization vs. Barbarism in British Propaganda and American Newspapers

Chapter 10 Red on the Map : Empire and Americanization at the BBC, 1942–50

Chapter 11 Keeping the News British: the BBC, British United Press and Reuters in the 1930s

Chapter 12 Americanization and its Limits: United Artists in the British Market in the 1930s and 1940s

Chapter 13 “Typically Anti-American”? The Labour Movement, America and Broadcasting in Britain, from Beveridge to Pilkington, 1949–62

Chapter 14 Transatlantic Invasions or Common Culture? Modes of Cultural and Economic Exchange between the American and the British Advertising Industries, 1945–2000

Chapter 15 From High Culture to Hip Culture: Transforming the BBC into BBC America