Results 11 to 20 of about 1,516,663 (284)
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
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Limits of International Legal Protection of Journalists in Armed Conflicts
Московский журнал международного права, 2007 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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Trust but Verify: Myths and Misinformation in the History of Women War Correspondents
American Journalism, 2019 The article explores myths and misinformation in the history of women war correspondents. Topics discussed include accurate information about Peggy Hull becoming the first woman to gain military accreditation as a war correspondent, evolution of the ...
C. Edy
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Empire’s Mastheads: Rewriting the “Correspondents’ War” from the Edge of Empire
Journal of Transnational American Studies, 2011 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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Zeithistorische Forschungen, 2014 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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Storicamente, 2016 The essay focuses on West German foreign-correspondents in the USSR in the post-Stalin era of the 1950s and early 1960s and their efforts to create a normal perspective on the antagonist within the Cold War. Not only the obtaining of information but also
Matthias Müller
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Ebisu: Études Japonaises, 2016 How was World War I represented in the Japanese press? How was it turned into a media event by journalists? As the journalism industry expanded rapidly and newspapers debated the “World War”, the Asahi Shimbun dispatched two correspondents, Sugimura ...
Hiroaki Nakayama
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The new war correspondents: the rise of civic media curation in urban warfare [PDF]
Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 2013 In this paper we examine the information sharing practices of people living in cities amid armed conflict. We describe the volume and frequency of microblogging activity on Twitter from four cities afflicted by the Mexican Drug War, showing how citizens ...
A. Monroy-Hernández +4 more
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Styles of CommunicationThe Romanian War of Independence, part of the Russo-Turkish War (1877-1878), occurred during journalism professionalization and the rise of war correspondents, establishing their professional status.
Valentin Vasile
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Scientific Research and Development Modern Communication StudiesDue to the current geopolitical situation, research aimed at studying the information war waged in the media space is relevant. The article examines the invectives with which military journalists create an image of the enemy in conditions of not only ...
S. Kolobova, L. Malygina
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