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Communication Strategy Advertising in the news: Paid for content and the South African Print Media
Communication Strategy Advertising in the news: Paid for content and the South African Print Media
Contact AIDC
129 Rochester Road
Observatory
Cape Town,
South Africa
Telephone:
+27 (0) 214472525
Fax:
+27(0) 866378096
Photo Gallery
- AIDC Youth Camp 2008
- Max Dupreez for the Right2Know
- Truth will Set us Free
- Only Louis Botha is un moved on R2K march outside Parliament
- James Matthews for the Right2Know
- We have the Right2Know
- Nic Daws & Mary Burton calling for the Right2Know
- Durban march for te Right2know
- Black Sash marching for the Right2Know
- Cape Argus: Fight for your Right2Know
- Community Journalists for the Right2Know
- Siyayinqoba Beatit marching for the Right2Know
- Right2Know: Jou ma se Bill
- Delft's Mr Louw demanding transparency in service delivery
- New Womens' Movement's Mama Delina calls for access to information
- AIDC calls for More Media, Not Less!
- Gagged in Cape Town
- COSATU's Tony Ehrenreich demands the Right2Know
- Andre Brink marches to let truth out
- Delft community marches for the Right2Know
| Advertising in the news: Paid for content and the South African Print Media |
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| Written by Administrator |
| Wednesday, 21 July 2010 22:29 |
 In this 2007 book by Adrian Hadland, Lesley Cowley, Bate Felix, Tabi Tabe examine the relationship between advertising and news journalism in South Africa. They conclude that increased competition of advertising has lead to the blurring editorial content and advertising copy. This has lead to the erosion of public trust in the media. The publication includes case studies of the Finance Week, the Star, Audio Video, and The Independent Group Special Projects Division. |
