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eBook - ePub
Digital War Reporting
About this book
Digital War Reporting examines war reporting in a digital age. It shows how new technologies open up innovative ways for journalists to convey the horrors of warfare while, at the same time, creating opportunities for propaganda, censorship and control. Topics discussed include:
- How is the role of the war reporter evolving as digital technologies become ever more prominent?
- What is the rhetoric of war in digital journalism? How does an emphasis on liveness, immediacy or realness shape public perceptions of the nature of warfare itself?
- Is technology widening the gap between 'us' and 'them', or are new kinds of empathy being established with distant others as time, space and place are effectively compressed?
A key focus is journalists' use of digital imagery, real-time video and audio reports, multimedia databases – as well as satellites, broadband, podcasting, and mobile telephones – in the reporting of a range of wars, conflicts and crises. The examples analysed range from 24-hour television news coverage of the Persian Gulf War, the first 'internet war' in Kosovo, digital photography, from September 11 to Abu Ghraib, and bloggers in Iraq, including journalists, soldiers and ordinary citizens.
Digital War Reporting is required reading for students, researchers and journalists.
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Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app.
Yes, you can access Digital War Reporting by Donald Matheson,Stuart Allan in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Social Sciences & Sociology. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Index
Page numbers followed by ‘p’ refer to a photograph.
ABC News 51, 56
Abdulhamid, Ammar 111, 120
Abu Ghraib prison 145, 148–58,164, 173, 181
Achavanuntakul, Thaksin 116
‘Adona’ 43–4
Afghanistan 58, 63, 152
US-led war 60–6
censorship 60–1
execution of Taliban prisoners 152
fall of Kabul 58–9
journalists, safety of 73, 176, 180
Kamo Ado, bombing of 63
satellite phones and 62–6
Tora Bora gorge 61
and UK military personnel 128
and US military personnel 75
Afif, Mohammed 180
Agence France Press 78
Agrell, S. 106
Air India, hijacking 62–3
Akayev, Askar 116
Al Aqsa television station 10
Al Arabiya 160, 176
Al Arji, Faiza 106
Al Hurra television network 160, 180
Al Hussaini, Amira 112–13
Al Jazeera 5, 60, 75, 148, 176, 180
Al Manar television network 73, 180
Al Mashhadani, Abdel Rahman 103, 104
Al Qaeda 8, 126
Al Zawraa 59, 121
Albanians 51
AlertNet 112
‘Alive in Baghdad’, videos 90
Allan, Stuart 7, 73, 86
Allbritton, Christopher 78–82, 86, 181
Allemang, J. 76, 107–8
a-mother-from-gaza.blogspot.com, blog 93–4
Andersen, Robin 72, 73
Anderson, Thorne 139–40
Andrews, Paul 76
Armor Geddon 77, 104–6
Arnett, Peter 8, 12
Arth...
Table of contents
- Half Title
- Series
- Title
- Copyright
- Contents
- Chapter1 New Wars, New Reporting
- Chapter2 The ‘First Internet War’
- Chapter3 Conflicted Realities
- Chapter4 The Citizen Journalist at War
- Chapter5 Visual Truths: Images in Wartime
- Chapter6 Making Connections: The Politics of Mediation
- Reference
- Index