Attacks on the press 2015 journalism on the world's front lines
By Christiane Amanpour 1. Going It Alone: More Freelancers Means Less Support, Greater Danger 1The lack of adequate preparation might make safety experts shudder, but faced with low pay and high risk, the only option for many confl ict journalists is to learn on the fly.By Robert Mahoney 2. Cove...
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Otros Autores: | , |
Formato: | Libro electrónico |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Hoboken, New Jersey :
Wiley
2015.
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Edición: | 2015 edition |
Colección: | Bloomberg
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Materias: | |
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009629837206719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Attacks on the Press; Contents; Foreword; 1. Going It Alone: More Freelancers Means Less Support, Greater Danger; 2. Covering War for the First Time-in Syria; 3. The Rules of Conflict Reporting Are Changing; 4. Broadcasting Murder: Militants Use Media for Deadly Purpose; 5. Lack of Media Coverage Compounds Violence in Libya; 6. Reporting with Bodyguards on the Paraguayan Border; 7. Between Conflict and Stability: Journalists in Pakistan and Mexico Cope with Everyday Threats; 8. Conflating Terrorism and Journalism in Ethiopia
- 18. Journalists Grapple with Increasing Power of European Extremists19. Indian Businesses Exert Financial Muscle to Control Press; 20. The Death of Glasnost: How Russia's Attempt at Openness Failed; 21. Media Wars Create Information Vacuum in Ukraine; 22. Journalists Overcome Obstacles through Crowdfunding and Determination; 23. Trends in Press Freedom: 10 Most Censored Countries Threaten Jail Terms, Restrict Internet to Silence Press; 10 Most Censored Countries; 1. Eritrea; 2. North Korea; 3. Saudi Arabia; 4. Ethiopia; 5. Azerbaijan; 6. Vietnam; 7. Iran; 8. China; 9. Burma; 10. Cuba; Index
- EULA