Global Media Go to War: Role of News and Entertainment Media During the 2003 Iraq WarRalph D. Berenger This book contains 45 essays from more than 60 mass media scholars around the world. It is the most comprehensive analysis available of the media's role in the 2003 Iraq war. The book is ideal for use in communication, political science and sociological courses on media and politics. |
Contents
The Press in Egypt and France | 3 |
Global Village Disconnected? | 15 |
The Framing of the Axis of Evil | 29 |
Copyright | |
29 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
Abu Dhabi African agencies Al-Ali Al-Arabiya Al-Jazeera al-Qaeda allies American analysis anti-war April Arab media Arab world argued attack audiences Australian axis of evil Baghdad Blair bloggers bombing British broadcast Bush administration channel civilians coalition conflict corporate media countries credibility critical culture Daily editor embedded journalists embedded reporters February footage forces frame global village Gulf Gulf War headline Hong Kong images Indian Indymedia Internet interview Iraq Iraq War Iraq's Iraqi issue ITAR-TASS journalism journalists killed Kurdish March March 24 Mass Communication mass destruction mass media media coverage metaphor Middle East newspapers officials political propaganda Qatar regime Retrieved June Saddam Hussein satellite soldiers sources story television terrorism terrorist troops Turkey Turkish U.S. media U.S. military United University viewers war on terror Warblogs Washington Post weapons of mass Weblogs Western York
References to this book
Global Communication: Theories, Stakeholders, and Trends Thomas L. McPhail No preview available - 2009 |
Global Communication: Theories, Stakeholders, and Trends Thomas L. McPhail No preview available - 2009 |