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Retricted access

Research article

First published 2017-5

British satire,everyday politics: Chris Morris,Armando Iannucci and Charlie Brooker

James Brassett, Alex Sutton

The British Journal of Politics and International Relations

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Research article

First published 2009-11

Laughter and Liability: The Politics of British and Dutch Television Satire

Stephen Coleman, Anke Kuik, Liesbet Van Zoonen

The British Journal of Politics and International Relations

Free access

Research article

First published 2016-9

“A great caravansary filled with strangers”: American popular democracy in T. C. Haliburton’s political satire

Oana Godeanu-Kenworthy

Literature,Critique,and Empire Today

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Research article

First published 2021-12

Political Satire,That Was The Week That Was,and the Assassination of John F. Kennedy

Aniko Bodroghkozy

Television & New Media

Free access

Research article

First published 2022-12

Inspiration from inhalation: Poetry about anaesthesia in Australian newspapers in 1847–1848

Rajesh P Haridas

Anaesthesia and Intensive Care

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Research article

First published 2005-03

‘What have you ever done on the telly?’

Tara Brabazon

International Journal of Cultural Studies

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Research article

First published 2015-7

‘Don't Tell Me I'm Still on That Feckin’ Island': Migration,Masculinity,British Television and Irish Identity in the Work of Graham Linehan

Marcus Free

Critical Studies in Television: The International Journal of Television Studies

Free access

Other

First published 2018-4

Staging dissent: When a Britiish prime minister was not amused by satire,theatre censorship followed. We revisit plays that riled him,50 years after the abolition of the state censor

Simon Callow

Index on Censorship

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Research article

First published 2013-3

Satire and the Politics of Corruption in Kenya

John Harrington, Ambreena Manji

Social & Legal Studies

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Research article

First published 2018-4

When journalism and satire merge: The implications for impartiality,engagement and ‘post-truth’ politics – A UK perspective on the serious side of US TV comedy

R Bailey

European Journal of Communication

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