Results 21 to 30 of about 2,495,805 (292)
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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'The world is watching and we've got a message'
Pacific Journalism Review, 1997 World coverage on the Sandline affair was in contrast to that of the long-running civil war on Bougainville. Foreign journalists have been kept out and perhaps it is just a coincidence that its horrors have never been live on CNN but now peace is close ...
Michael Field
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Reporting war: Covering the Pacific – Radio NZ International and West Papua as a case study
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 Commentary: Publicly funded, Radio New Zealand International has a broadcasting role that is not ratings-driven; it has no circulation figures or advertising revenue to worry about.
Walter Zweifel
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Journalists and aid workers – an ambivalent relationship
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 Commentary: The relationship between the news media and humanitarians remains extremely important as both play a key role in terms of shaping of what we know and how we experience armed conflicts of which most of us have no first-hand knowledge.
Florian Westphal
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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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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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Conflict and Health, 2022 Background Armed conflict and the HIV pandemic are significant global health issues. Evidence of the association between armed conflict and HIV infection has been conflicting.
Jennifer J. Mootz +7 more
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REVIEW: 'Digger' media out-manoeuvred by military
Pacific Journalism Review, 2012 Review of: Witnesses to War: The History of Australian Conflict Reporting, by Fay Anderson and Richard Trembath. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press, 2011, 501 pp, ISBN 978-0522856446 (pbk) Witnesses to War: The History of Australian Conflict ...
Giles Dodson
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REVIEW: Noted: A beacon of light in dark times
Pacific Journalism Review, 2006 Review of Freedom Next Time, by John Pilger In Freedom Next Time, the renowned investigative journalist and documentary maker John Pilger writes of 'empire, facades and the enduring struggle of people for their freedom'.
Peter Griffin
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Audience Perception of Media Reporting of Separatist and Sectarian Agitations in Nigeria
Cхід, 2019 For some time now, Nigeria has faced the threat of secession from different groups. Each of the groups feels that the country is not representing their interest.
Joseph Oluchukwu Wogu, Patrick Egwu
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