Mediatized Conflict: Developments in Media and Conflict StudiesOpen University Press, 2006 - 217 sider We live in times that generate diverse conflicts; we also live in times when conflicts are increasingly played out and performed in the media. Mediatized Conflict explores the powered dynamics, contested representations and consequences of media conflict reporting. It examines how the media today do not simply report or represent diverse situations of conflict, but actively 'enact' and 'perform' them. This important book brings together the latest research findings and theoretical discussions to develop an encompassing, multidimensional and sophisticated understanding of the social complexities, political dynamics and cultural forms of mediatized conflicts in the world today. Case studies include: Anti-war protests and anti-globalization demonstrations Mediatized public crises centering on issues of 'race' and racism War journalism and peace journalism Risk society and the environment The politics of outrage and terror spectacle post 9/11 Identity politics and cultural recognition This is essential reading for Media Studies students and all those interested in understanding how, why, and with what impacts media report on diverse conflicts in the world today. |
Innhold
PARADIGMS AND PERSPECTIVES | 9 |
The media contest paradigm | 20 |
Chapter summary | 29 |
Opphavsrett | |
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Mediatized Conflict: Understanding Media and Conflicts in the Contemporary World Cottle, Simon Begrenset visning - 2006 |
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agendas Al-Jazeera Allan arguments audience Australian become body horror British broadcast Cambridge centre challenge Chapter circulation civil society claims communication complex contemporary contest Cottle coverage critical critique debate deliberation democracy democratic demonstrations development journalism discourses discussion dominant dynamics elite enacted environment environmental frame global Hallin human ideas identities images increasingly interactions Internet issues journalists London mainstream manufacturing consent Mass Media media culture media ecology media events media phenomena media representations mediasphere mediatized conflicts mediatized recognition Michael Buerk military moral panics Northern Ireland O.J. Simpson peace journalism Philip Ruddock politics of recognition processes produced programme propaganda propaganda model protests public journalism public sphere publicly race racism relations reporting risk society ritual role Routledge Sage scenes social Stephen Lawrence story studies symbolic symbolic violence television terrorism terrorist theoretical theorization Thussu tion today's University Press views violence visual War on Terror wider Zelizer