Jackie Harrison is Professor of Public Communication and Chair of the Centre for Freedom of the Media (CFOM) at the University of Sheffield, UK. She also holds the UNESCO Chair on Media Freedom, Journalism Safety and the Issue of Impunity. She has published extensively in the areas of freedom of expression, media regulation and policy, the mediation of civil society and on issues of news media freedom and standards.

• Chapter 1 Introduction to Part 1.- Chapter 2 The Civil Ideal of News.- Chapter 3 The Civil Ideal of News and Political and Commercial Reality.- Chapter 4 Newsrooms and the News Cycle.- Chapter 5 Introduction to Part 2: A Practical Demonstration of the Civil Power of the News Through an Analysis of the First British Railway Murder 1864.- Chapter 6 The Reporting of the Murder and the Invariant Civil Concern of Identity.- Chapter 7 The Reporting of the Murder and the Invariant Civil Concern of Legitimacy.- Chapter 8 The Reporting of the Murder and the Invariant Civil Concern of Risk.- Chapter 9 The Reporting of the Murder as Type 3 Civil Boundary Maintenance: the rejection of change and the endorsement of the status quo in civil society.- Chapter 10 Résumé.

Jackie Harrison is Professor of Public Communication and Chair of the Centre for Freedom of the Media (CFOM) at the University of Sheffield, UK. She also holds the UNESCO Chair on Media Freedom, Journalism Safety and the Issue of Impunity. She has published extensively in the areas of freedom of expression, media regulation and policy, the mediation of civil society and on issues of news media freedom and standards.

• Chapter 1 Introduction to Part 1.- Chapter 2 The Civil Ideal of News.- Chapter 3 The Civil Ideal of News and Political and Commercial Reality.- Chapter 4 Newsrooms and the News Cycle.- Chapter 5 Introduction to Part 2: A Practical Demonstration of the Civil Power of the News Through an Analysis of the First British Railway Murder 1864.- Chapter 6 The Reporting of the Murder and the Invariant Civil Concern of Identity.- Chapter 7 The Reporting of the Murder and the Invariant Civil Concern of Legitimacy.- Chapter 8 The Reporting of the Murder and the Invariant Civil Concern of Risk.- Chapter 9 The Reporting of the Murder as Type 3 Civil Boundary Maintenance: the rejection of change and the endorsement of the status quo in civil society.- Chapter 10 Résumé.

Jackie Harrison is Professor of Public Communication and Chair of the Centre for Freedom of the Media (CFOM) at the University of Sheffield, UK. She also holds the UNESCO Chair on Media Freedom, Journalism Safety and the Issue of Impunity. She has published extensively in the areas of freedom of expression, media regulation and policy, the mediation of civil society and on issues of news media freedom and standards.

• Chapter 1 Introduction to Part 1.- Chapter 2 The Civil Ideal of News.- Chapter 3 The Civil Ideal of News and Political and Commercial Reality.- Chapter 4 Newsrooms and the News Cycle.- Chapter 5 Introduction to Part 2: A Practical Demonstration of the Civil Power of the News Through an Analysis of the First British Railway Murder 1864.- Chapter 6 The Reporting of the Murder and the Invariant Civil Concern of Identity.- Chapter 7 The Reporting of the Murder and the Invariant Civil Concern of Legitimacy.- Chapter 8 The Reporting of the Murder and the Invariant Civil Concern of Risk.- Chapter 9 The Reporting of the Murder as Type 3 Civil Boundary Maintenance: the rejection of change and the endorsement of the status quo in civil society.- Chapter 10 Résumé.