Journalism and Geopolitics Flashcards
? (201?)
- ? pivot from media to ?, such as ? Johnson, who used to be a ?
Pinkerton (2010)
- Journalists pivot from media to politics, such as Boris Johnson journalist
? (200?)
- ? reporter, John ?, dressed in ? in ? 200?. An Example of how the ? of the journalist become ? themselves
Simpson (2001)
- BBC reporter, John Simpson, dressed in Burka in Afghanistan 2001. An Example of how the exploits of the journalist become newsworthy themselves
O ? (201?)
- ? either occupied the ? of a ‘?’ , or of a Vietnam ?, in the media
- Journalist Maggie ? descries the ? experience of ?, and conveys the ? experience of ? struggles
- As a ?, she was able to ? ? and ? that a man could not
O Toal (2010)
- Bosnia either occupied the narrative of a ‘holocaust’ , or of a Vietnam quagmire, in the media
- Journalist Maggie O’Kane descries the sensory experience of Bosnia, and conveys the feminine experience of humanitarian struggles
- As a woman, she was able to access places and people that a man could not
? (200?)
- Al ? is a ? state media outlet, designed to ? the power of the ? nation
- They use ? style and ?, unlike other ? media
- Both ? and ? used Al ? as they wanted to speak to the ? world
Williams (2007)
- Al Jazeera is a Qatar state media outlet, designed to magnify the power of the small nation
- They use western style and presenters, unlike other Arab media
- Both Blair and Bin Laden used Al Jazeera as they wanted to speak to the arab world
Luke and ? (199?)
- ? seeks to create the visual-? experience, with ? capabilities creating ? and ?
- Likes of ? can use ? issues and people to make ? news, using ? ? (cameras, internet)
- US can never revert to ? due to 24hr ? pushing ?
Luke and Toal (1997)
- Media seeks to create the visual-sensory experience, with live capabilities creating affect and emotion
- Likes of CNN can use local issues and people to make global news, using glocal technology (cameras, internet)
- US can never revert to isolationism due to 24hr media pushing globalisation
?man (201?)
- In ? Africa media, ? investment has a ? of being neo-?.
- In the ?, ? involvement in Africa seen as a process to achieve global ?
Wasserman (2015)
- In South Africa media, Chinese investment has a narrative of being neo-imperailist.
- In the West, Chinese involvement in Africa seen as a process to achieve global domiantion
?-Barrett (201?_
- Media in ? and ? focused on ? ? resources, and had little ? during its ? crisis
- ? media focused on ? but also ?
- ? mentioned ? more than any other news outlet, due to ?legacy
Boyd-Barrett (2012_
- Media in Chinese and egypt focused on Sudan’s oil resources, and had little emotion
- Western media focused on genocide but also oil
- BBC mentioned Sudan more than any other news outlet, due to imperial legacy
? (2002)
- ?-politics in news, where / death is worth less than ? death
- ? journalism failed in Northern ?, as editors focused on ? news over good news
- ? requested ? not broadcast ?messages, to deny them ?
- ? called for all out war in ? for 9/11, and their ? journalist Geraldo ? openly ? himself and said he would ? ? ? if he got the chance
Knightley (2002)
- bio-politics in news, where black death is worth less than white death
- Peace journalism failed in Northern ireland, as editors focused on bad news over good news
- Blair requested media not broadcast terrorist messages, to deny them publicity
- Fox called for all out war in revenge for 9/11, and their Afghan journalist Geraldo Riveria openly armed himself and said he would kill Bin laden if he got the chance
? (201?)
- ? media has simataniously had a ? of ? ?, with the rise of ? attacks also
Pinkat (2013)
- Pakistani media has simataniously had a loosening of state regulation, with the rise of journalist attacks also
? (201?)
- ? tried to make their ? free from public ?; again tried to ? themselves from 201? ? law
- 200? ? launched a ? that allowed users t track a ?, giving greater ?
Coleman (2010)
- MPs tried to make their expenses free from public scrutiny; again tried to exempt themselves from 2016 snooping law
- 2004 Hacktivists launched a website that allowed users t track a MP, giving greater democracy
?son (201?)
- Technology like ? has allowed information to be ? and ?, birthing the ? journalist
- ? journalist does not undergo ?, and is not subject to ?
Korson (2015)
- Technology like Twitter has allowed information to be decentralised and democratic, birthing the citizen journalist
- Citizen journalist does not undergo training, and is not subject to censorship
? (200?)
- War becomes ?-ted ?, such as the war on terror
- ? effect not also true, take ? where USA already vested ? interests and would have acted without ? push
- ? have struggled in the ? east, as the media has ? the region during the war on ?
Cottle (2008)
- War becomes media-ted spectacle, such as the war on terror
- CNN effect not also true, take Somalia where USA already vested trade interests and would have acted without media push
- NGOs have struggled in the middle east, as the media has demonised the region during the war on terror
?slade (201?):
- ? journalist known as ? Girl was banned to leave the country for her ? ?
Greenslade (2016):
- Egytpian journalist known as Facebook Girl was banned to leave the country for her online criticism
? (201?):
- ? and ? media must work togethger to combat ? news
Shananhan (2016):
- Jouranlists and social media must work togethger to combact fake news
?stiel (201?):
- Trump ? press, utilised ? media, hired media ?, and in doing so ? were unsure how to ? report him
Rosenstiel (2016):
- Trump demoised press, utilised social media, hired media propagandist, and in doing so jounralists were unsure how to effectively report him
