Results 261 to 270 of about 33,780 (304)

Change in the Coverage of the Chechen Wars: Reasons and Consequences

Javnost - The Public, 2000
AbstractA dramatic change in media coverage of the wars in Chechnya – from sharp criticism in 1995 to almost unanimous support in 1999 – has at least one consequence and several causes. Both wars were presented by TV news as a series of disconnected actions, which can be easily visualised: separate battles and cases of people’s suffering.
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Moral framing in Ukraine war coverage

Media, War & Conflict
To understand how coverage of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is being packaged and presented to an international audience, this mixed methods study examines differences in moral framing of the war by English-language international broadcasters in Ukraine, Russia, the UK, and the US.
John H Parmelee, Nataliya Roman, Berrin Beasley   +2 more
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Al-Jazeera and US war coverage

Asian Journal of Communication, 2012
Al-Jazeera and US war coverage, by Tal Samuel-Azran, New York, Peter Lang, 2010, 173 pp., US$119.95 (hardcover), ISBN-13: 978-1433108655 Al-Jazeera became a household name amongst transnational tel...
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Network coverage of the civil war in Nigeria

Journal of Broadcasting, 1980
(1980). Network coverage of the civil war in Nigeria. Journal of Broadcasting: Vol. 24, No. 1, pp. 61-67.
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The Public and Media Coverage of the War on Iraq

Globalizations, 2009
Before the war in Iraq in early 2003, there was a great deal of debate about the role played by journalists during the conflict. Journalists needed access and also, in a dangerous war zone, to be secure. The concept of the ‘embedded’ journalist was widely discussed.
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Characteristics of War Coverage by Female Correspondents

2005
As we enter the twenty-first century, television continues to be the dominant communication technology for war coverage. In an age of globalization, television is the tool whereby most of the world’s citizens and world governments obtain information. Television coverage plays a pivotal role in determining a story’s salience and shelf life that, in turn,
Cinny Kennard, Sheila T. Murphy
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Tissue Coverage After War Trauma

2011
Soft-tissue coverage after war injuries poses a challenge because, unlike other conditions, often there is involvement of bones, nerves, and blood vessels combined with massive soft-tissue damage. Before deciding on a surgical procedure, a thorough evaluation of the injured area should be made.
Lucian Fodor, Yehuda Ullmann
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An analysis of television coverage of the Vietnam war

Journal of Broadcasting, 1984
Between 1965 and 1975 no other single event so dominated television news programs as did the war in Vietnam. Yet analysis of the content of actual news broadcasts does not support the contention that nightly news programs were filled with pictures of battle, or the dead, dying and wounded.
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Standard Wound Coverage Techniques for Extremity War Injury

Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2006
Reconstruction of extremity war injuries begins with aggressive forward resuscitative care and stabilization of the trauma patient. After serial care in progressively better supported medical environments, definitive management is done at the level V military treatment facility.
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The TV Coverage of the Falklands War

2015
One of the main controversies highlighted by the Falklands war was the controversial relationship between the media and the army. While for the press industry the coverage of a conflict represents major commercial and journalistic issues that require to be exploited, for the army it always needs to be handled with care because of the impact it can have
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