Results 211 to 220 of about 77,846 (258)

War Correspondence

Palgrave Studies in the History of the Media, 2019
Catherine Waters, Waters Catherine
exaly   +2 more sources

War Correspondents

2023
Focusing primarily on the work of the small group of officially accredited British correspondents on the Western Front, this chapter traces the evolution of the war correspondents’ writing in response to external pressures, including censorship, limited access to the fighting area, the sheer scale of operations, and a dual audience including readers at
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War Correspondents

2017
This chapter gives a brief outline of the historiography of the Burma campaign; military histories predominate, but there has been an increasing interest in the civilian experience, and also in the wider impact on the growth of Burmese nationalism, leading to independence in 1948.
openaire   +2 more sources

War correspondence: Reading romantic war

Prose Studies, 1996
(1996). War correspondence: Reading romantic war. Prose Studies: Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 173-185.
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War Correspondents

2014
War correspondents are a society’s window onto the battlefield. They brave the dangers at or near the front in an attempt to provide stories on who is winning, and why; on the character, strengths, and weaknesses of the main generals; and on the conditions faced by the opposing forces, their appearance, weapons, diets, and morale. The literature on war
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Where Are the War Correspondents?

MedienJournal, 2017
MedienJournal, 27 (2), p.
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21. British War Correspondents And The War

2007
This chapter overviews German perceptions of the conflict in Manchuria and the effects of its convoluted relations with Russia during the Russo-Japanese War on its subsequent geopolitical position. First, the modern (Prussian) German Navy had seen action only twice in East Asian Waters.
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