Murdoch's Politics: How One Man's Thirst For Wealth and Power Shapes our World
A Business, Biography, Politics book. This is a very engaging read about how one man can control public discourse...
Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation is the most powerful media organisation in the world. Murdoch's commercial success is obvious, but less well understood is his successful pursuit of political goals, using News Corporation as his vehicle.In Murdoch's Politics David McKnight tracks Murdoch's influence, from his support for Reagan and Thatcher, his deal with Tony Blair and attacks on Barack Obama. He examines the secretive corporate culture of News Corporation: its...
Download or read Murdoch's Politics: How One Man's Thirst For Wealth and Power Shapes our World in PDF formats. You may also find other subjects related with Murdoch's Politics: How One Man's Thirst For Wealth and Power Shapes our World.
- Filetype: PDF
- Pages: 272 pages
- ISBN: 9780745333465 / 0
Skyikv_unU-.pdf
More About Murdoch's Politics: How One Man's Thirst For Wealth and Power Shapes our World
McKnight maintains that billionaire Rupert Murdoch has the money, the means, and the motivation to purposefully influence modern day politics. For McKnight, Murdoch's media empire constitutes a distortion of the meaning of journalism. To support his claim, the author points to the fact that Murdoch holds on to unprofitable papers such... I really did not enjoy this book, which is unfortunate since I won this book in one of the first-reads contests. I am as left as they get and Murdoch's empire comes as no surprise to me, but I really did not like the way the book was written and it took me a long time to finish, as well as multiple tries of picking it back up and putting... This is a very engaging read about how one man can control public discourse with Don Draper-like precision. As a journalist, McKnight portrays a vivid spectrum of the interdependent ecology of media. Thats particularly scary considering how many conservative office-holders have worked for Murdoch. McKnight also shows how Murdoch indirectly...
