The most detailed, sophisticated and theoretically grounded analysis of wartime media coverage written to date. Describes and explains how British news media variously supported, and dissented from, coalition propaganda campaigns during the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
The most detailed, sophisticated and theoretically grounded analysis of wartime media coverage written to date. Describes and explains how British news media variously supported, and dissented from, coalition propaganda campaigns during the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
Piers Robinson is Senior Lecturer in International Politics at the University of Manchester. Peter Goddard is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Communication and Media at the University of Liverpool. Katy Parry is Research Assistant in the Department of Communication and Media at the University of Liverpool. Craig Murray is head of Media Analysis at Opoint AS, Norway. Philip M. Taylor is Professor of Internal Communications at the Institute of Communication Studies, University of Leeds
Inhaltsangabe
Preface and acknowledgments 1. Introduction 2. Mobilising for battle: The news media and war from Vietnam to Iraq 3. Theorising and analysing media performance in wartime 4. Placing coverage of the invasion in context 5. 'Supporting our boys in battle': Evidence for supportive coverage and the elite-driven model 6. 'Independence, diversity and professional autonomy': Evidence for negotiated and oppositional coverage 7. Case studies from the invasion of Iraq: Jessica Lynch, Ali Abbas and the anti-war movement 8. Conclusion: Patterns of support, negotiation and opposition Bibliography Appendices: A. Further information about the content and framing analysis B. Examples of the detailed criteria provided to coders for assessing thematic frames
Preface and acknowledgments 1. Introduction 2. Mobilising for battle: The news media and war from Vietnam to Iraq 3. Theorising and analysing media performance in wartime 4. Placing coverage of the invasion in context 5. 'Supporting our boys in battle': Evidence for supportive coverage and the elite-driven model 6. 'Independence, diversity and professional autonomy': Evidence for negotiated and oppositional coverage 7. Case studies from the invasion of Iraq: Jessica Lynch, Ali Abbas and the anti-war movement 8. Conclusion: Patterns of support, negotiation and opposition Bibliography Appendices: A. Further information about the content and framing analysis B. Examples of the detailed criteria provided to coders for assessing thematic frames
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