• 8:30am
    Morning Coffee and Opening Remarks
  • 9:00am 11:00am
    The Political Economy of News, 1688-1836
    • Chair and Commentator

      Brooke Kroeger

      Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute, New York University

    • “Making News in the Early Modern Atlantic World”

      Will Slauter

      Université Paris Diderot

      Slauter Paper.pdfLocked
    • “Two Countries, Two Presses: Making News in the Age of Revolutions” (co-author)

      Victoria Gardner

      Manchester University

      Adleman-Gardner Paper.pdfLocked
    • “Two Countries, Two Presses: Making News in the Age of Revolutions” (co-author)

      Joseph M. Adelman

      Framingham State University

      Adleman-Gardner Paper.pdfLocked
    • "The News of Democratization and the Democratization of News: The Early-Nineteenth-Century Press"

      Jeffrey L. Pasley

      University of Missouri

      Pasley Paper.pdfLocked
  • 11:00am
    Coffee Break
  • 11:15am 1:00pm
    The Political Economy of News, 1836-1920
    • Chair and Commentator

      Andie Tucher

      Columbia University

    • “The Victorian City and the Urban Newspaper”

      David Paul Nord

      Indiana University

      Nord Paper.pdfLocked
    • "The Economics of News in the Anglo-American Imperial Press, 1836-1925"

      James R. Brennan

      University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

      Brennan Paper.pdfLocked
  • 1:00pm
    Lunch
  • 2:00pm 3:15pm
    The Political Economy of News in the Interwar Period
    • Chair and Commentator

      Martin Conboy

      University of Sheffield

    • "Protecting News in an Interconnected World"

      Heidi J. S. Tworek

      Harvard University

      Tworek Paper.pdfLocked
    • "Broadcasting Journalism, Across the Atlantic"

      Michael Stamm

      Michigan State University

      Stamm Paper.pdfLocked
  • 3:15pm
    Coffee Break
  • 3:30pm 5:00pm
    The Political Economy of News Since the Second World War
    • Chair and Commentator

      Michael Schudson

      Columbia University

    • "The Political Economy of American Journalism, 1945-2012"

      James L. Baughman

      University of Wisconsin- Madison

      Baughman Paper.pdfLocked
    • “Struggles to Protect the Economic Value of News in the Twenty-First Century”

      Robert G. Picard

      Oxford University

      Picard Paper.pdfLocked
  • 4:45pm 5:00pm
    Final Discussion
    • Discussant

      Richard R. John

      Columbia University

    • Discussant

      Jonathan Silberstein-Loeb

      Keble College, Oxford