Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Media, Democracy and Women Empowerment in Fragile States. The Example of Post-Taliban Afghanistan]( "Media, Democracy and Women Empowerment in Fragile States. The Example of Post-Taliban Afghanistan")
Media, Democracy and Women Empowerment in Fragile States. The Example of Post-Taliban Afghanistan17,95 €![The manufacture of heroes: A critical comparison of the press coverage of the British campaign in Afghanistan and the Jessica Lynch case]( "The manufacture of heroes: A critical comparison of the press coverage of the British campaign in Afghanistan and the Jessica Lynch case")
The manufacture of heroes: A critical comparison of the press coverage of the British campaign in Afghanistan and the Jessica Lynch case16,95 €![Framing Breaking News: The Mumbai Terror Attacks of 2008]( "Framing Breaking News: The Mumbai Terror Attacks of 2008")
Framing Breaking News: The Mumbai Terror Attacks of 200832,99 €![Media and Terrorism in the 21st Century]( "Media and Terrorism in the 21st Century")
Media and Terrorism in the 21st Century213,99 €![Blog journalism as an online public sphere]( "Blog journalism as an online public sphere")
Blog journalism as an online public sphere32,99 €![Factors impacting on objectivity in news journalism]( "Factors impacting on objectivity in news journalism")
Factors impacting on objectivity in news journalism32,99 €![Agenda Setting Role of Media in Pakistan]( "Agenda Setting Role of Media in Pakistan")
Agenda Setting Role of Media in Pakistan44,99 €
The news in Pakistan is dead. What had been routine for journalists covering politics, government, and community life is no more. Overshadowed by coverage of violence, international conflict and terrorism since the 9/11 attacks on the U.S., there is no room in Pakistani news media or interest among Pakistani journalists for everyday news. Instead of covering human rights issues and daily social problems, images and news of suicide bombings, terrorist attacks, and religious extremism continue to land on page one, plaster Web pages and dominate TV news. International reporter and scholar Rauf Arif examines, through the stories of 12 Pakistani journalists, changing news trends of journalism in Pakistani media that were set in motion by the events of 9/11. This work bridges a gap in mass media research on how significant events in history impact the values of journalism influence media in everyday life on the other side of the world.