e-book Hows About That Then? - The authorised biography of Sir Jimmy Savile

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Sir Jimmy Savile: The Authorised Biography [Alison Bellamy] on leondumoulin.nl Books of , featuring our favorite reads in more than a dozen categories.
Table of contents

• Sir Jimmy Savile at the BBC: How's About That Then? (TV Movie ) - IMDb
• Independent news email
• Early life

Archived from the original on 27 October Retrieved 26 October Police believe former TV star Jimmy Savile, a national icon, may have been one of Britain's worst pedophile offenders. Some of Savile's alleged victims had appeared on his TV shows. Sky News. The profile of this operation has empowered a staggering number of victims to come forward Police previously said Savile's alleged catalogue of sex abuse could have spanned six decades". Retrieved 29 October Retrieved 11 April The Guardian.

• How we talk about Savile - OpenLearn - Open University.
• Reach Out for Me!
• Lovechild and lessons in charity: the first biography of Sir Jimmy Savile is published;

Retrieved 30 October Documentary to air claims by several women that TV presenter assaulted them when they were children Retrieved 25 October The Metropolitan Police launched a "formal criminal investigation" into Savile's alleged offences on 19 October [] Director of Public Prosecutions Keir Starmer is to review decisions Retrieved 24 October Retrieved 26 June January Retrieved 11 January Archived from the original on 31 August Retrieved 16 June God'll Fix it.

London: Mowbray. Retrieved 2 January The Times. The Sunday Times Magazine. Retrieved 17 November Jimmy Savile". Liverpool Echo. Retrieved 28 July Retrieved 13 October Archived from the original on 23 March The Radio Companion. London: HarperCollins. Retrieved 3 July Retrieved 18 December The Independent on Sunday. Retrieved 8 November Archived from the original on 22 September Retrieved 16 January Ilford Recorder. Retrieved 20 August Memories of Tyne Tees Television.

Durham: G P Electronic Services. Sixties City. Archived from the original on 5 October Retrieved 17 September Retrieved 4 October Music Week. Retrieved 12 March BBC Online. Financial Times. The Drum. Retrieved 22 February Sports Journalists' Associationn. Retrieved 12 May Retrieved 1 October Retrieved 19 October Channel 4 News. British Film Institute. The Spectator. The Independent. The Observer.

Digital Spy. Retrieved 26 March Retrieved 21 October Hansard Lords. HL Deb 7 November vol c The Glasgow Herald. Retrieved 11 October University of Leeds. Yorkshire Evening Post. Yorkshire Post. London Evening Standard. Retrieved 20 November Retrieved 28 October Retrieved 4 November Little White Lies.

• The Weapon.
• Site Search Navigation.
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• How Jim fixed it: the strange, dark life of Jimmy Savile.
• Accessibility links.
• Jimmy Savile Molested Me: Charge Finally Listened To - The New York Times.

Evening Times. The Scotsman. Margaret Thatcher Foundation. The New York Times. Retrieved 3 March Retrieved 29 August Retrieved 28 December Scarborough in Pictures. Archived from the original on 13 June Retrieved 10 November Retrieved 9 November Retrieved 2 November The Scarborough News. Retrieved 15 November Retrieved 5 May Retrieved 25 August Public Image: First Issue remaster. Light in the Attic Records. Disc 2, track 2. The Arts Desk.

Retrieved 19 January Sheffield Telegraph. Retrieved 22 October Retrieved 27 December Retrieved 5 November New Statesman. Retrieved 17 October The Telegraph. Retrieved 6 April Retrieved 5 April The Inquisitr News. Retrieved 6 March The Oxford Student. The Lawyer. Retrieved 3 October Retrieved 2 October Wales Online.

Retrieved 13 March The Sunday Telegraph. Retrieved 30 September Retrieved 12 December Retrieved 8 February Retrieved 16 October Retrieved 23 November Retrieved 14 March Retrieved 5 October Retrieved 8 October Retrieved 16 May Retrieved 31 May Retrieved 10 October ITV News. Retrieved 1 November Retrieved 26 February Retrieved 1 May Retrieved 26 September The London Gazette Supplement. The London Gazette.

Retrieved 17 July Retrieved 3 November The Guernsey Press. St Peter Port. Retrieved 11 June Exmouth Journal. Retrieved 27 October The coverage of Jimmy Savile's criminal activity shows a media clinging to a sexist perspective, says Professor Karen Boyle.

The same problem is alive and well in the way the press has covered the story. It was that — among other factors — the macho culture prevented them, prevented us, from recognising it as abuse. Celebrity men helped themselves to women, and too many of us went along with it. It would be nice to think this was a relic of a bygone age, but my work on more recent press reporting of Savile suggests there is no room for complacency. The way he sexualised every interaction with women and girls — from incessant flirting to groping, demands for kisses, and comments on their attractiveness — was seen as part of what had made him a lovable eccentric.

A national treasure.

Early life

Even when the stories of abuse first emerged, this perception persisted. This was at a time when coverage of Savile was dominated by stories relating to consensual sex the emergence of a long-time hidden lover , and a potential love child. The abuse stories were arguably presented in a way that fitted this broader narrative — a narrative about sexual scandal and secrets - and initially the actual abuse was invisible. Euphemism and salaciousness trumped accuracy.

Yes, he abused children. But he also abused adults. However, that they were over the age of consent is immaterial: they did not consent. Fast forward four years to the day the report was released. This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article. We invite you to discuss this subject, but remember this is a public forum. Please be polite, and avoid your passions turning into contempt for others.

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