A Global Standard for Reporting Conflict constructs an argument from first principles to identify what constitutes good journalism. It explores and synthesises key concepts from political and communication theory to delineate the role of journalism in public spheres. And it shows how these concepts relate to ideas from peace research, in the form of Peace Journalism. Thinkers whose contributions are examined along the way include Michel Foucault, Johan Galtung, John Paul Lederach, Edward Herman and Noam Chomsky, Manuel Castells and Jurgen Habermas. The book argues for a critical realist approach, considering critiques of ‘correspondence’ theories of representation to propose an innovative conceptualisation of journalistic epistemology in which ‘social truths’ can be identified as the basis for the journalistic remit of factual reporting. If the world cannot be accessed as it is, then it can be assembled as agreed – so long as consensus on important meanings is kept under constant review. These propositions are tested by extensive fieldwork in four countries: Australia, the Philippines, South Africa and Mexico.
A global standard for reporting conflict. New York: Routledge. Lynch, J. (2015). Peace journalism: Theoretical and methodological developments. Global Media and Communication, 11(3), 193-199. doi:10.1177/1742766515606297 Lynch, J., ...
Peace Journalism, War and Conflict Resolution draws together the work of over twenty leading international writers, journalists, theorists and campaigners in the field of peace journalism.
As the second book in the Routledge Journalism Insights series, this edited collection explores the possibilities and challenges involved in contemporary reporting of peace and conflict.
Conflict & Communication Online, 16(2), 1–13. Kempf, W. (2016). ... Peace journalism: Principles and structural limitations in the news coverage of three conflicts. ... A global standard for reporting conflict. New York: Routledge.
The war next door: Peace journalism in US local and distant newspapers' coverage of Mexico. Media, War & Conflict, 5(3), 223–237. Lee, S. T., & Maslog, C. C. (2005). War or peace journalism? Asian newspaper coverage of conflicts.
Include any safety guidelines and behavioral expectations in these sessions. Delivering research training sessions if the group will be engaging in research. This should include formal training in research ethics, research design, ...
Precisely what we – as members of distant publics – do with this understanding is a question of moral responsibility, one that each of us must answer in the knowledge of the heavy price paid by those bearing witness on our behalf.
From peace campaigns to peaceocracy : Elections , order and authority in Africa . African Affairs , 118 ( 473 ) , 603–627 . https://doi.org/10.1093/afraf/adz019 Lynch , J. ( 2008 ) . Debates in Peace Journalism .
This volume responds to the challenges posed by the rapid developments in satellite TV and digital technologies, addressing media ethics from a global perspective to discuss how we can understand journalism practice in its cultural contexts ...
In Peace Journalism, War and Conflict Resolution, edited by Richard. L. Keeble, John Tulloch and ... “Two Experiments Focusing on De-escalation Oriented Coverage of Post-war Conflict. ... A Global Standard for Reporting Conflicts.