Results 1 to 10 of about 665,264 (303)
Reporting of non-fatal conflict events
International Interactions, 2022 Temporally and spatial disaggregated datasets are commonly used to study political violence. Researchers are increasingly studying the data generation process itself to understand the selection processes by which conflict events are included in conflict datasets. This work has focused on conflict fatalities.
Mihai Croicu, Kristine Eck
exaly +4 more sources
Conflict of interest in spine research reporting. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2012 BACKGROUND: Medical studies are more likely to report favorable findings when a conflict of interest is declared. We aim to quantify and determine the effect of author disclosure of conflict of interest on scientific reporting. METHODS: Abstracts from an
Brian P Walcott +3 more
doaj +9 more sources
Reporting of adverse events, conflict of interest and funding in randomised controlled trials of antibiotics: a secondary analysis [PDF]
BMJ Open, 2021 Objectives Transparent reporting of trials is necessary to assess their internal and external validity. Currently, little is known about the quality of reporting in antibiotics trials.
Mina Bakhit +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Online Media and Global Communication, 2022 Using a mixed-method approach, this comparative study unpacks the way journalists personalized the controversial Yemen Civil War by examining the patterns of visual framing on Twitter.
Fahmy Shahira S. +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Pacific Journalism Review, 2013 This article moots the idea of ‘responsible conflict reporting’ in Fiji and the South Pacific. Prolonged conflict, including three coups since 1987, has resulted in a pattern of social and economic decline in Fiji.
Shailendra Singh
doaj +3 more sources
Editorial: The ongoing challenges
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 The notion that the war correspondents of today are essentially the same as their colleagues of, say the Vietnam war of more than four decades ago—but now armed with laptops, satellite dishes and digital cameras—is a fallacy.
David Robie
doaj +1 more source
War reporting, international humanitarian law and the legacy of Balibo
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 Commentary: Organisations like the International News Safety Institute (INSI), formed in 2001 and based in Brussels, have created an impressive global network to help news workers facing danger on assignment; as well, big networks such as the BBC, CNN ...
Tony Maniaty
doaj +1 more source
Regional conflicts: getting both sides
Pacific Journalism Review, 1995 How well has the mass media in the South Pacific fared covering military, social and political conflicts in the region— such as Bougainville? What are the problems encountered by journalists covering such disputes?
Sorariba Nash
doaj +1 more source
A global evolution in risk reporting
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 Looking around a lecture theatre of students majoring in journalism in an Australian university, it may seem fair enough to ask how important it is to teach them about war reporting.
Kayt Davies
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Conflict reporting: Emotional attachment, a sense of morality and reporting objectively
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 This article explores how emotional attachment and a sense of morality often drive journalists to produce great work in areas of conflict, particularly those solo video journalists who produce long format current affairs. But it also questions if a sense
Janine Cohen
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