Results 21 to 30 of about 1,935,746 (290)
Erskine Caldwell and the Soviet Union: Correspondence of 1935–1943 [PDF]
Литература двух Америк, 2023 The corpus of archival materials documenting Erskine Caldwell's Soviet contacts in 1935–1943, including his stay in the USSR (May–September 1941) comprises documents from the Russian State Archive of Literature and Art and the Archive of Foreign Policy ...
Olga Yu. Panova, Aleksandra S. Fisenko
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Malcolm Ross and the Samoan ‘troubles’ of 1899
Pacific Journalism Review, 2008 New Zealand journalist Malcolm Ross was a witness to the international rivalries over Samoa between Germany, Britain and the United States, which came to a head in 1899.
Allison Oosterman
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REVIEW: When journalists are reluctant to write about the travails of a troubled trade
Pacific Journalism Review, 2003 Review of Attacks on the Press in 2002, Committee to Protect Journalists, New York, 2003. Freedom of the Press throughout the World, 2003, Reporters Sans Frontières, Paris, 2003.
David Robie
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REVIEW: Drone killings on a par with mafia hitmen
Pacific Journalism Review, 2016 We Kill Because We Can: From Soldiering to Assassination in the Drone Age, by Laurie Calhoun. London: Zed Books. 2016. 400pp. ISBN 978-1-78360-547-7 pbk.
David Robie
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REVIEW: Timely strategic research spotlights killings of journalists
Pacific Journalism Review, 2017 The Assault on Journalism: Building Knowledge to Protect Freedom of Expression, edited by Ulla Carlsson and Reeta Pöyhtäri. Gothenburg, Sweden: Nordic Information Centre for Media and Communication Research (Nordicom). 2017. 363 pages.
David Robie
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Staging Unincorporated Power: Richard Harding Davis and the Critique of Imperial News
Journal of Transnational American Studies, 2011 This essay contextualizes the work of war correspondent Richard Harding Davis within an evolving “imperial news apparatus” that would culminate in his reporting of the Spanish-American War.
Nirmal Trivedi
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Following the Balibo massacre’s whale
Pacific Journalism Review, 2009 Early on in Tony Maniaty’s Shooting Balibo we come across Herman Melville, Michelangelo Antonioni and John Dos Passos. We quickly get the message that this is as much a journey of the imagination as it is a travelogue, memoir or investigation.
Marcus O'Donnell
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‘The silence of the Sphinx’: The delay in organising media coverage of World War II
Pacific Journalism Review, 2014 None of those New Zealand men who served as official war correspondents in World War II are alive today to tell their stories. It is left to the media historian to try and piece together their lives and actions, always regretting that research had not ...
Allison Oosterman
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Watching the war against Iraq through pan-Arab satellite TV
Pacific Journalism Review, 2003 It was the first Gulf War in 1991 which led to the satellite television explosion in the Arab world. Arabs then knew about Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait through CNN.
Mohamed El-Bendary
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