Chris Horrie: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
recat using AWB |
||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
2008: Chapters on Investigative Journalism and the Law; and a practical guide to the [[Freedom of information legislation|Freedom of Information Act]] for Investigative Journalists in second edition of Investigative Journalism: Context and Practice, [[Hugo de Burgh]] ed, London and New York: [[Routledge]]. |
2008: Chapters on Investigative Journalism and the Law; and a practical guide to the [[Freedom of information legislation|Freedom of Information Act]] for Investigative Journalists in second edition of Investigative Journalism: Context and Practice, [[Hugo de Burgh]] ed, London and New York: [[Routledge]]. |
||
2008: What is Islam? (3rd edition) with first publication in Russian. |
2008: What is Islam? (3rd edition) with first publication in Russian. |
||
2007: Play It Again – [[tie-in]] book for the primetime [[BBC One|BBC 1]] [[Play It Again|television series]] of the same name. Harper Collins, March 2007. |
2007: Play It Again – [[tie-in]] book for the primetime [[BBC One|BBC 1]] [[Play It Again|television series]] of the same name. Harper Collins, March 2007. |
||
Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
2004: ‘Tabloid Nation’ – from the birth of [[the Daily Mirror]] to the death of the tabloid. [[André Deutsch]]. |
2004: ‘Tabloid Nation’ – from the birth of [[the Daily Mirror]] to the death of the tabloid. [[André Deutsch]]. |
||
2002: ‘Premiership’. Unauthorised business history of the [[Premier League]]. Simon and Schuster. |
2002: ‘Premiership’. Unauthorised business history of the [[Premier League]]. Simon and Schuster. |
||
1999: ‘Stick it up your Punter: the rise and fall of The Sun’. Fully updated new edition. Simon & Schuster. Co-author. |
1999: ‘Stick it up your Punter: the rise and fall of The Sun’. Fully updated new edition. Simon & Schuster. Co-author. |
||
Line 54: | Line 54: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Horrie, Chris}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Horrie, Chris}} |
||
[[Category:British journalists]] |
[[Category:British male journalists]] |
||
[[Category:Living people]] |
[[Category:Living people]] |
Revision as of 01:10, 7 May 2015
Chris Horrie is a journalist and writer specialising in investigative journalism, finance and profiles of major public figures.
As a freelance feature writer his work can be found in the following British newspapers: The Independent, Independent on Sunday, Evening Standard, Mail on Sunday, The Observer, New Statesman, The Guardian.
He has worked in many other roles in the media industry.
Horrie is also the author/co-author of many major books, usually concerning major media figures:
2009: True Blue – Strange Tales from a Tory Nation (with David Matthews). Publication in August 2009. Fourth Estate / HarperCollins.
2008: Chapters on Investigative Journalism and the Law; and a practical guide to the Freedom of Information Act for Investigative Journalists in second edition of Investigative Journalism: Context and Practice, Hugo de Burgh ed, London and New York: Routledge.
2008: What is Islam? (3rd edition) with first publication in Russian.
2007: Play It Again – tie-in book for the primetime BBC 1 television series of the same name. Harper Collins, March 2007.
2006: What is Islam? (third edition) commissioned for publication in spring 2007.
2005: ‘Stick it up your Punter’ (3rd edition) – Simon & Schuster (book continuously in print for fifteen years).
2004: What is Islam? (4th printing) – Virgin Books. Editions in German, Dutch, Hebrew, Spanish, Arabic, French, Russian and Persian.
2004: ‘Tabloid Nation’ – from the birth of the Daily Mirror to the death of the tabloid. André Deutsch.
2002: ‘Premiership’. Unauthorised business history of the Premier League. Simon and Schuster.
1999: ‘Stick it up your Punter: the rise and fall of The Sun’. Fully updated new edition. Simon & Schuster. Co-author.
1994: Fuzzy Monsters: fear and loathing at the BBC, Heinemann;
1992: Sick as a Parrot: the inside story of Tottenham Hotspur PLC take-over.
1990: Stick it up your Punter: the rise and fall of The Sun (newspaper), Heinemann. co written with Peter Chippindale[1][2]
1990: What is Islam? (W.H. Allen/ The Observer; exclusive authorship). Now in third printing with German, French, Dutch, Arabic, Spanish, Italian and Hebrew editions.
1988: Disaster - the rise and fall of News on Sunday (Sphere Books. Out of print).
Chris Horrie also works as a lecturer at Winchester University (and recently at the University of Westminster)
References
- ^ Leigh, David (2014). "Peter Chippindale obituary | Media | theguardian.com". theguardian.com. Retrieved 18 August 2014.
ex-employee
- ^ Regester, Michael; Larkin, Judy (2005-04-03). Risk issues and crisis management: a casebook of best practice. Kogan Page Publishers. pp. 177–. ISBN 978-0-7494-4382-5. Retrieved 5 June 2011.