Results 11 to 20 of about 658,704 (259)
Coup editorial content: Analysis of the Fiji 2000 political crisis
Pacific Journalism Review, 2002 Both the Fiji Times and the Daily Post reinforced the colonial myth that Fijian chiefs are the rightful rulers of Fiji, emphasising that Fiji, and this presumably means Fijians, was not ready for a multiracial constitution.
Lynda Duncan
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REVIEW: A moment for self-reflection
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 War Isn't Hell, Its Entertainment treats one of the most debated issues of our times i.e. the relationship between war and media, in a similar manner. The book offers no apology for the existence of such a relationship.
Rukhsana Aslam
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‘Embedded journalism’: Some NZ military perspectives
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 Commentary: On 22 May 2009, Massey University’s Wellington campus hosted a conference on war reporting. Jointly organised by the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and Massey’s Department of Communication, Journalism and Marketing, the ...
Martin Dransfield
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Pacific Journalism Review, 2016 For anyone who has worked in another country, the journalistic ‘rules of engagement’ differ in each port. Foreign correspondents argue passionately for the freedom of the press, saying that by ‘bearing witness’ to crimes against civilians they will be ...
Alexandra Wake
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Conflicting pathology reports: a diagnostic dilemma [PDF]
Journal of Neurosurgery, 2015 The differential diagnosis of a brain lesion with two discordant pathology reports includes the presence of collision tumor, metaplastic changes, and labeling errors that occurred during the processing of the specimen. The authors present a case in which the first brain biopsy from a 47-year-old patient with a history of heavy smoking was compatible ...
Tal, Shahar +10 more
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Estimating conflict losses and reporting biases
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2023 Determining the number of casualties and fatalities suffered in militarized conflicts is important for conflict measurement, forecasting, and accountability. However, given the nature of conflict, reliable statistics on casualties are rare. Countries or political actors involved in conflicts have incentives to hide or manipulate these numbers, while ...
Radford, Benjamin J. +5 more
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Pacific Journalism Review, 2002 In spite of the hot air about governments pressuring the media in Pacific countries—and this does happen all too frequently—I believe a greater threat to press freedom comes from a small clique of media veterans, many of whom are of palagi origin, who ...
David Robie
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CNN war porn, 'shock and awe' and a set designed in Hollywood
Pacific Journalism Review, 2003 The role of the media in civil society is to inform and illuminate in the public interest, to provide the public with an informed basis upon which they can exercise their demoractic rights. Nothing changes during wartime.
Alastair Thompson
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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
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Building resilience in the war zone against hidden injury
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 Commentary: Psychological impacts of covering trauma such as war, or indeed any disaster with loss of life and tragedy, have the capacity to challenge the media professional to develop professional and personal skills.
Cait McMahon
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