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“Tales and Adventures”: G.A. Henty’s Union Jack and the Competitive World of Publishing for Boys in the 1880s’ [PDF]
, 2008 In the competitive publishing environment of the late nineteenth century, writers and magazines had to distinguish themselves carefully from potential rivals. This article examines how G.A. Henty’s quality boys’ weekly, Union Jack (1880-83), attempted to
A. Moncrieff +21 more
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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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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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Unmasking the wolf in sheep's clothing: Soviet and American campaigns against the enemy's journalists, 1946-1953 [PDF]
, 2015 This article uses a comparative perspective to examine Soviet campaigns against American correspondents in Moscow, and American crusades against the representatives of the Soviet news agency TASS.
Fainberg, D.
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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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“To us the war is a spectacle”: Domestic Consumption of the Crimean War in Victorian Britain
Cahiers Victoriens et Edouardiens, 2007 During the Crimean War, civilian war correspondents, most notably William Russell, kept the British public informed about the mismanagement of the war. The administrative shortcomings and the suffering of wounded soldiers shocked the British public and ...
Alison Fletcher
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Журнал Фронтирных Исследований, 2023 The article examines and analyzes the portrayal of Austro-Hungary by correspondents of the Russian daily newspaper, “Russian Invalid,” during 1914–1915.
Vasiliy V. Frolov
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REVIEW: Hotchpotch, dry but worthwhile insights
Pacific Journalism Review, 2012 Review of: Beyond the Frontline, by Mike McRoberts. Auckland: Harper Collins, 2011, 256 pp. ISBN 978-1869509392 The embers of the ongoing debate about the paucity or otherwise of in-depth foreign affairs coverage in New Zealand media will glow a little ...
Charles Riddle
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НеофилологияRELEVANCE. In the conditions of constant, constantly changing wars, hostilities and armed conflicts, the role of military journalists, or war correspondents, who broadcast to the whole world from the battlefield, transmit timely and high-quality ...
S. V. Kolobova
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Ernest Hemingway and His Unconventional Role in World War II
IAFOR Journal of Arts & Humanities, 2019 While Ernest Hemingway is often viewed as one of the United States’ greatest writers, the heterogeneous features of his life experience can surprise readers who are simply familiar with his literary production.
Anders Greenspan
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