Oxford Literary Festival

Follow us on twitter
@oxfordlitfest
and tweet us
#Oxfordlitfest
throughout the Festival.
Login
  • Home
  • About
    • Blackwell’s free talks
    • Festival 25 appeal
    • Tickets
    • School events
    • Festival maps
    • Brochure
    • Location and travel
    • Press accreditation
    • Videos
    • Accessibility
    • Festival team
    • Testimonials
    • Privacy policy
    • A story by Joanne Harris
    • Contact
  • Events
    • Sheldonian Events
    • Young People's Events
  • Young People
  • Authors & Speakers
  • Creative Writing Course
  • News
  • Accommodation
    • College rooms
    • Hotels

2012 / 2015

  • MAR
  • Sat 24
  • Sun 25
  • Mon 26
  • Tue 27
  • Wed 28
  • Thu 29
  • Fri 30
  • Sat 31
  • APR
  • Sun 1

Current Affairs

{related_entries id="evnt_auth_1"}
{/related_entries}
{related_entries id="evnt_auth_2"}{/related_entries} {related_entries id="evnt_auth_3"}{/related_entries} {related_entries id="evnt_auth_4"}{/related_entries} {related_entries id="evnt_chair"}{/related_entries}

{related_entries id="evnt_auth_1"} {/related_entries}, {related_entries id="evnt_auth_2"} {/related_entries} , {related_entries id="evnt_auth_3"} {/related_entries} and {related_entries id="evnt_auth_4"} {/related_entries} .

Chaired by {related_entries id="evnt_chair"} {/related_entries}

Politics and the Press

3:00pm | Sunday 1 April 2012
Tickets:Duration:Venue:
£N/A1 Hour{related_entries id="evnt_loca"}Politics and the Press{/related_entries}
Tickets for this event are no longer available.
Click here for this year's events
Buy The Books event id:930

This was an Oxford Literary Festival 2012 Event.
Click here for this year's Events and Information

About this Event:

The courtroom drama of the Leveson Inquiry into press ethics has featured journalists, editors and victims of press intrusion in the lead roles – but the relationship between politicians and the press is also at the centre of events. A former national political editor, a campaigner for the public inquiry and historian of spin, and former spin doctor and journalist consider what the next act might be for politics and the press. 

Gaby Hinsliff is the former political editor of The Observer. She is the author of Half A Wife: The Working Family’s Guide to Getting a Life Back. Martin Moore is director of the Media Standards Trust and one of the founders of the Hacked Off campaign. He is also the author of The Origins of Modern Spin. Lance Price is a former journalist and former director of communications for the Labour Party. He is now a writer and broadcaster, and author of The Spin Doctor’s Diary and Where Power Lies: Prime Ministers v the Media. David Smith is economics editor of The Sunday Times and regularly appears as a commentator on radio and television. Discussions will be chaired by Jean Seaton, director of the Orwell Prize.

Sponsored by The Orwell Prize

Partners & Sponsors to this event
See all our Partners & Sponsors →
Oxford Literary Festival © 2023 Oxford Literary Festival
Digital by Gibxon