Over the past few years, media outlets have spotlighted coverage of terror attacks. Drawing on both popular and academic articles, Media, Terrorism, and Theory analyzes the larger issues surrounding media's portrayal of terrorism. From such diverse fields as political science, media studies, architecture, and information science, each contributor brings a distinctive perspective. Answering a growing need to understand media discourse on terrorism, this volume complements readings in upper-level mass communication courses and will appeal to scholars of international media and terrorism.
This book provides new insights on contemporary terrorism and media research, opening the door for fresh perspectives and trends exploring theories and concepts in the field.
Media Portrayals of Terrorism: Functions and Meaning of News Coverage
It should thus be clear that the government as regulator can seriously inhibit media freedom . ... Case Study 4.1 : Regulation : The telecommunication policy context in South Africa The narrow articulation of the public interest by the ...
The Age of Terroredia Eid, Mahmoud. REFERENCES Allan, S. (2004). The culture of distance: Online reporting of the Iraq war. In S. Allan, & B. Zelizer (Eds.), Reporting war: Journalism in wartime (pp. 347–364). London: Routledge.
The compilers' introduction provides a clear definition of violence and terrorism as they are dealt with in this volume and offers an interesting overview of various aspects of the subject.
Many books have been written about the press and terrorism - particularly since September 11th - but this is the first press-focused exploration of their relationship.
This book examines the circulation and effects of radical discourse by analysing the role of mass media coverage in promoting or hindering radicalisation and acts of political violence.
The Theater of Terror: Mass Media and International Terrorism
The only book to examine terrorism as a rhetorical act "This is an excellent text in furthering our understanding of the web of language and how it creates our mediated realities – which reflect our culture, politics, religion, economics, ...
This book challenges what we know about terrorism, showing that current approaches are inadequate and outdated, and develops a new communication model to understand terrorism in the media age.