This book examines Japan's victory over Russia in 1904-05 and how it overhauled press-military relations, ending sixty years of battlefield freedom for correspondents. The authors argue that Japan controlled access and allowed only a narrowly constrained view of the war to circulate, thus creating the template for all modern wars.
This book examines Japan's victory over Russia in 1904-05 and how it overhauled press-military relations, ending sixty years of battlefield freedom for correspondents. The authors argue that Japan controlled access and allowed only a narrowly constrained view of the war to circulate, thus creating the template for all modern wars.
Michael S. Sweeney is professor in the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism at Ohio University. Natascha Toft Roelsgaard is doctoral student in the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism at Ohio University.
Inhaltsangabe
A Note about Names Introduction Chapter One: Japan Meets the Press Chapter Two: Lionel James and Stanley Washburn Chapter Three: Jack London Chapter Four: John Fox Jr Chapter Five: Richard Harding Davis Chapter Six: Luigi Barzini Chapter Seven: Photographers and Illustrators Chapter Eight: Hector Fuller Chapter Nine: With the Russians Chapter Ten: Conclusion Bibliography
A Note about Names Introduction Chapter One: Japan Meets the Press Chapter Two: Lionel James and Stanley Washburn Chapter Three: Jack London Chapter Four: John Fox Jr Chapter Five: Richard Harding Davis Chapter Six: Luigi Barzini Chapter Seven: Photographers and Illustrators Chapter Eight: Hector Fuller Chapter Nine: With the Russians Chapter Ten: Conclusion Bibliography
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