Description |
1 online resource (164 pages) |
Contents |
The August War in Georgia. Foreign Media Coverage; Abstract; Acknowledgements; Contents; List of tables and diagrams; Abbreviations; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Motivation; 1.2 Statement of problem and research question; 1.3 Methodology and limitation of the study; 1.4 Previous researches on the subject; 1.5 Structure of the study; 2 Theoretical framework; 2.1 Clarification of terms; 2.1.1 Foreign reporting; 2.1.2 Conflict, Crisis, War; 2.1.3 Foreign crisis; 2.1.4 Peace; 2.1.5 Conflict reporting; 2.1.6 Peace, or conflict-sensitive, journalism; 2.1.7 Balance; 2.1.8 Framing; 2.1.9 Russia-Georgia war |
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2.2 Clarification of concepts2.2.1 Foreign reporting; 2.2.2 Conflict reporting; 2.2.3 Role of media in conflict reporting; 2.2.4 Peace, or conflict-sensitive, journalism; 2.2.5 News criteria of conflict reporting; 2.2.6 Peace journalism and stages of conflict escalation; 2.2.7 Peace journalism versus war journalism; 2.2.8 Peace journalism controversy; 2.2.9 Balance of reporting as professional standard in journalism; 2.2.10 Framing analysis of media content; 3 Empirical framework; 3.1 Case study: Russia- Georgia war of 08.08.08.; 3.2 Methodology; 3.3 Findings |
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3.3.1 Interest of western media in the Russia-Georgia war3.3.2 Development of coverage; 3.3.3 Conflict-sensitivity of the reporting on the Russia-Georgia war; 3.3.4 Balance of the reporting on the Russia-Georgia war; 4 Discussion; 4.1 Applicability of the theoretical approaches; 4.2 Limitations of the study; 4.3 Recommendations for future researches; 5 Conclusion; 6 Bibliography; 7 Appendix; Autorenprofil |
Summary |
HauptbeschreibungReporting on a foreign war or a crisis is a challenging activity, a true professional test for a journalist. Media is often criticized for promoting violence by its conflict reporting: either by staying detached or by being biased. Peace, or conflict-sensitive, journalism was created for improvement of conflict coverage: it emphasizes the active role of journalists in de-escalation of conflict and encourages them to report on peaceful solutions. This relatively novel approach might be met with skepticism, as it appears too idealistic and demanding to be followed by journalists |
Notes |
Print version record |
Subject |
South Ossetia War, 2008.
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Foreign news -- Georgia (Republic)
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Foreign news -- Russia (Federation)
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Diplomatic relations
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Foreign news
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Military policy
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Military relations
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SUBJECT |
Georgia (Republic) -- Military relations -- Russia (Federation)
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Russia (Federation) -- Military relations -- Georgia (Republic)
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Georgia (Republic) -- Foreign relations -- Russia (Federation)
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Russia (Federation) -- Foreign relations -- Georgia (Republic)
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South Ossetia (Georgia) -- History, Military -- 21st century
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Abkhazia (Georgia) -- History, Military -- 21st century
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Caucasus, South -- History, Military -- 21st century
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Russia (Federation) -- Foreign relations.
http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2005000242
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Russia (Federation) -- Military policy
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Subject |
South Caucasus
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Georgia (Republic)
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Georgia (Republic) -- Abkhazia
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Georgia (Republic) -- South Ossetia
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Russia (Federation)
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Genre/Form |
Military history
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Form |
Electronic book
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ISBN |
9783842827783 |
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3842827784 |
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