Images of death and dying in the media around the globe have a symbiotic relationship with
nation states as they can bolster state control by defining who has the right to take lives in …

This paper is a discussion about presence and its relationship to ethical and moral
behaviour. In particular, it problematises the notion of presence within a contemporary …

This book documents the unique reporting practices of humanitarian journalists–an
influential group of journalists defying conventional approaches to covering humanitarian …

Untitled Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 In 1976 SAGE published a series of short ‘university papers’,
which led to the publication of the QASS series (or the ‘little green books’ as they became known …

Most of today's humanitarian catastrophes are taking place in countries of the so-called
Global South. At the same time, countries in that part of the world are often among those …

Are refugee women invisible in the media? Extant media portrayals often make use of
stereotypical representations, in that women are represented as vulnerable and passive …

Researchers have often overlooked transnational media due to a perceived lack of outlets
and audiences that are truly transnational in scope. For communication scholars who …

Gruesome images of Muammar Gaddafi's assassination were broadcast on international
news networks. The display of such images raises significant questions about the way the …

Although satellite channels still have a central importance for the circulation of news in the
Middle East and North Africa, the attention of many scholars has recently shifted towards the …

This study examined discourse Al Jazeera news executives, reporters and spokespersons
produced during news coverage of the launch of Al Jazeera English in 2006. The study …