Results 1 to 10 of about 547,101 (293)

WAR CORRESPONDENCE. [PDF]

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1898
War always has been and always will be a cruel thing. The very object of war is to kill, disable, maim and starve until the result of the contest shall decide the issue by demonstrating the superiority of one army over the other in number, courage or skill of warfare. "The battle is the Lord's," but victory is not always on the side of justice.
  +9 more sources

Dorothy Richardson’s Correspondence during the Second World War and the Development of Feminine Consciousness in Pilgrimage

E-REA, 2020
As an unjustifiably marginalized forerunner of English modernism, Dorothy Richardson left behind her, apart from her 13-volume novel Pilgrimage, a few short stories and poems, a considerable amount of non-fictional writings including essays and over two ...
Ivana TRAJANOSKA
doaj   +1 more source

Correspondence of Japanese War Prisoners in Camps of People’s Commissariat for Internal Affairs-Ministry of Internal Affairs of the USSR (1945-1956): Review of Domestic and Foreign Historiography

Научный диалог, 2018
For the first time the features of lighting by domestic and foreign researchers the correspondence of Japanese prisoners of war in the camps of the People’s Commissariat for Internal Affairs-Ministry of Internal Affairs of the USSR (1945-1956) are ...
S. V. Serebrennikov
doaj   +1 more source

New Zealand war correspondence before 1915

Pacific Journalism Review, 2010
Little research has been published on New Zealand war correspondence but an assertion has been made in a reputable military book that the country has not established a strong tradition in this genre.
Allison Oosterman
doaj   +1 more source

REVIEW: Lively account of the Middle East conflict

Pacific Journalism Review, 2020
Dances With Death – Perilous Encounters Reporting on Hostilities in the Turbulent Middle East, by Tuma Hazou. Auckland, NZ: Tuma Hazou. 2020, 148 pages. 978-0-473-50605-6 DANCES with Death is an extraordinary personal account of Palestinian journalist
John Minto
doaj   +1 more source

REVIEW: From a Suva gossip column to Fleet Street

Pacific Journalism Review, 1999
Review of A Hack's Progress, by Phillip Knightley. London: Vintage. Knightley's book is self critical, especially about the value of his writing on the intelligence service during the Cold War and he refers to himself as "the world's worst war ...
Philip Cass
doaj   +1 more source

From Vietnam to Iraq: Negative trends in television war reporting

Pacific Journalism Review, 2008
In 1876, an American newspaperman with the US 7th Cavalry, Mark Kellogg, declared: ‘I go with Custer, and will be at the death.’ This overtly heroic pronouncement embodies what many still want to believe is the greatest role in journalism: to go up to ...
Tony Maniaty
doaj   +1 more source

REVIEW: Journalists’ voices explore dangerous times

Pacific Journalism Review, 2016
Review of: Reporting from the Danger Zone: Frontline journalists, their jobs and an increasingly perilous future, by Maria Armoudian. New York and Abingdon: Routledge, 2017, 155pp. ISBN 978-1-138-84005-8.
Philip Cass
doaj   +1 more source

REVIEW: Hotchpotch, dry but worthwhile insights

Pacific Journalism Review, 2012
Review of: Beyond the Frontline, by Mike McRoberts. Auckland: Harper Collins, 2011, 256 pp. ISBN 978-1869509392 The embers of the ongoing debate about the paucity or otherwise of in-depth foreign affairs coverage in New Zealand media will glow a little ...
Charles Riddle
doaj   +1 more source

Going to Ground(s): The War Correspondent’s Memoir

Journal of Transnational American Studies, 2015
This essay considers two memoirs by leading American war correspondents: Stephen Crane’s memoir of the Spanish-American War, “War Memories” (1899), and Dexter Filkins’s account of the US occupation of Iraq, The Forever War (2003).
Christopher P. Wilson
doaj   +1 more source