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Women Journalists’ Careers in Spain: the Case of War Correspondents

Comparative Sociology, 2019
Gender inequalities persist in the journalism profession in Spain, even though some have celebrated that it has become a feminized job. In fact, the journalistic profession in Spain has a severe gender divide: many women leave the profession; there are ...
Elisa García-Mingo
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Becoming the Story: War Correspondents Since 9/11

Digital Journalism, 2019
As journalism studies scholars grapple with the question of how technology is changing the field, they often look to power centers for guidance, assessing how prominent news organizations and journ...
Ruth Moon
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Armed Conflicts and the Media: An Assessment of the Protection of War Correspondents (Journalists) in the Underway Anglophone Cameroon Armed Conflicts

International journal of research and innovation in social science
The protection and enjoyment of rights of war correspondence in Cameroon is of utmost importance. War correspondents (journalists reporting in armed conflicts) play a crucial role in documenting armed conflicts, but they face significant risks.
Kwebe Augustine Nkwiyir
semanticscholar   +1 more source

U.S. War Correspondents Tweeting Ukraine: A Case Study in Transnational Meta-Journalistic Discourse

Journalism Studies
This paper investigates how war correspondents working for U.S.-based news organizations Tweeted about the early stages of the 2022 war in Ukraine, focusing particularly on instances when these war reporters contributed to a distinctly transnational ...
Lindsay Palmer, K. Bhatia
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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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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.
openaire   +1 more source

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