Results 1 to 10 of about 3,986 (156)
Military prose by Vasily Ivanovich Nemirovich-Danchenko
V.I. Nemirovich-Danchenko is considered to be one of the first professional military correspondents in Russia. He was called «the Russian Dumas» and «the king of war correspondents».
S.F. Vititnev, A.V. Shmeleva
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Visual representation of Russia’s liberation war in the Balkans in the magazine graphics of the 1870s [PDF]
The article is devoted to the visual representation of the foreign policy goals and national interests of Russia on the eve and during the Russian-Turkish war of 1877–1878.
Kochukova, Olga V.
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Erskine Caldwell in Wartime Moscow, May – September 1941 [PDF]
Erskine Caldwell became known in the USSR in the mid-1930s through the magazine publications of his short stories and the Russian edition of the novel Tobacco Road (1938).
Olga Yu. Panova, Aleksandra S. Fisenko
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‘The silence of the Sphinx’: The delay in organising media coverage of World War II
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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The clash of war correspondents in Hanoi [PDF]
The presented historical essay is dedicated to the events of the Vietnam War (1955–1975), in which the author participated as a war correspondent of TASS.
Kobelev E.V.
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Going to Ground(s): The War Correspondent’s Memoir
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
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Limits of International Legal Protection of Journalists in Armed Conflicts
International humanitarian law distinguishes between two categories of journalists working in area of armed conflict: war correspondents accredited to the armed forces and «independent» journalists.International humanitarian law grants war correspondents
M. Sh. Magomedov
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The circumstances under which Western correspondents reported from the capital of the Soviet Union during the Cold War were an everyday exemplification of precisely those contradictory political developments which they wanted to report, but often could ...
Julia Metger
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Empire’s Mastheads: Rewriting the “Correspondents’ War” from the Edge of Empire
This essay recovers a forgotten moment in the print culture history of US empire by examining a handful of newspapers and periodicals—American Soldier, Manila Outpost, Soldier’s Letter, Co. F Enterprise, and Volunteer—that were founded and written by and
James Berkey
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