Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Politico-media complex" in English language version.
New Media and American Politics.
The story of the News of the World phone-hacking scandal has revealed a web of links between senior figures within politics, the police and the media.
The "close relationship" between parts of Scotland Yard and the media has caused "serious harm", a report says.
Its [the Leveson Inquiry] remit is not only to investigate the role of Rupert Murdoch's tabloid newspapers—the News of the World [NoW] and The Sun—in the phone hacking scandal, but to investigate the bribery and corruption of senior police and politicians and the cozy relationship between Murdoch, his newspapers, and the ruling establishment—the unique 'politico-media' complex.
The politico-media complex has locked itself into a cycle where politicians and journalists feed each other's negativity.
The key to understanding the Conservative revival, as it was to understanding the Blair bubble, is to know about the dynamics of the politico-media complex. Cameron wants to be written up as new and exciting. The media want to write him up as new and exciting, because that fits the template into which news reporting either fits or is made to fit.
Do the complex relationships of power and reciprocity between the press and other centres of power lead to corruption – if we define corruption as a replacement of an ethic oriented to the public interest with private, self-serving interests?
If anything is clear to Leveson and his team of assessors, it is that the problem is systemic, structural and only a multi-pronged approach stands any chance of dealing with it.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)This response has become 24-hour, seven-day-a-week amplification by the new politico-media complex, especially shrill where the dead are white people.
...French newspapers and magazine sales have skyrocketed as voters voraciously consume every detail of DSK's (Dominique Strauss-Khan) woes and digest the massive collateral damage his case has inflicted across their politico-media complex.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)Do the complex relationships of power and reciprocity between the press and other centres of power lead to corruption – if we define corruption as a replacement of an ethic oriented to the public interest with private, self-serving interests?
If anything is clear to Leveson and his team of assessors, it is that the problem is systemic, structural and only a multi-pronged approach stands any chance of dealing with it.