Television and terrorism: Implications for crisis management and policy-making

Terrorism and Political Violence

Volumn 9, Issue 4, 1997, Pages 8-32

  Crelinsten, Ronald D ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0031375986     PISSN: 09546553     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09546559708427428     Document Type: Article

References (73)

1. R.D. Crelinsten, 'The Impact of Television on Terrorism and Crisis Situations: Implications for Public Policy', Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management 2/2 (June 1994) pp.61-72.
2. See David L. Paletz and Alex P. Schmid (eds), Terrorism and the Media: How Researchers, Terrorists, Government, Press, Public, Victims View and Use the Media (Newbury Park, CA: Sage 1992) for a variety of perspectives.
3. Richard V. Ericson, Patricia M. Baranek and Janet B.L. Chan, Negotiating Control: A Study of News Sources (Toronto: University of Toronto Press 1989) p.214.
4. Ibid., p.215.
5. Richard V. Ericson, Patricia M. Baranek and Janet B.L. Chan, Representing Order: Crime, Law, and Justice in the News Media (Toronto: University of Toronto Press 1991) p.32.
6. Ibid., p.34.
7. Mark W. Hall, Broadcast Journalism: An Introduction to News Writing. Third Edition, Revised (New York: Hastings 1986) pp.87, 89.
8. Crelinsten, 'The Impact of Television' (note 1).
9. Time, 14 Oct. 1966, cited in Edward Bliss, Jr., Now the News: The Story of Broadcast Journalism (New York: Columbia University Press 1991) p.245.
10. Time, 14 Oct. 1966, cited in Edward Bliss, Jr., Now the News: The Story of Broadcast Journalism (New York: Columbia University Press 1991) p.245.
11. Joshua Meyrowitz, No Sense of Place: the Impact of Electronic Media on Social Behavior (New York: Oxford University Press 1985) p.276.
12. Ericson et al., Negotiating Control (note 3) p. 189.
13. Ericson et al., Representing Order (note 5) pp.31-2.
14. Ericson et al., Negotiating Control (note 3) p. 192.
15. Crelinsten, 'The Impact of Television' (note 1).
16. Ericson et al., Negotiating Control (note 3) p.211.
17. Meyrowitz (note 10) p.274.
18. Ibid., p.278.
19. Meyrowitz (note 10) p.163.
20. Ibid., p.165.
21. Ibid., p.274.
22. Ronald D. Crelinsten, 'The Victims' Perspective', in David L. Paletz and Alex P. Schmid (eds), Terrorism and the Media (note 2) pp.208-38.
23. Meyrowitz (note 10) p.28.
24. Ibid.
25. Ronald D. Crelinsten, 'La couverture de presse et ses fonctions légitimantes', Criminologie 20/1 (1987) pp.35-57.
26. Ronald D. Crelinsten, 'Terrorism and the Media: Problems, Solutions, and Counterproblems', Political Communication and Persuasion 6 (1989) pp.311-39, at p.323.
27. Abraham H. Miller, 'Terrorism, the Media, and the Law: A Discussion of the Issues', in Abraham H. Miller (ed.), Terrorism, the Media and the Law (Dobbs Ferry, NY: Transnational 1982) pp. 13-50, at pp.29-30.
28. Paul Wilkinson, personal communication.
29. Anita Cugliandro, Nicole Groleau, Mike Wasserman and Gay-Lynn Farkas, 'The Squamish Five: A Media Analysis of Newspaper Coverage', unpublished research paper (Ottawa: Department of Criminology, University of Ottawa 1991).
30. Ericson et al., Negotiating Control (note 3) p. 117.
31. Jean-Paul Brodeur, personal communication.
32. Ericson et al., Negotiating Control (note 3) p. 120.
33. Ibid., p.158.
34. Ibid., p.161.
35. Ibid.
36. Miller (note 26) p.38; Canadian Broadcasting Corporation v. Lessard, 3 S.C.R. (1991) pp.421-58; Canadian Broadcasting Corporation v. New Brunswick (Attorney General), 3 S.C.R. (1991) pp.459-84.
37. CBC v. New Brunswick (Attorney General) (note 35) p.462.
38. Ibid.
39. Ericson et al., Negotiating Control (note 3) p.147.
40. Ibid., p.168.
41. James W. Hoge, 'The Media and Terrorism', in Miller (ed.), Terrorism, the Media and the low (note 26) pp.89-105, at p.95, citing Richard Clutterbuck.
42. Geoffrey York and Loreen Pindera, People of the Pines (Toronto: Little, Brown 1991) p.3 57.
43. Christopher Hewitt, 'Public's Perspectives', in Paletz and Schmid (eds), Terrorism and the Media (note 2) pp. 170-207, at p. 197.
44. Ibid., p.200.
45. Ibid., pp. 185-7.
46. Ibid., p.187.
47. Ibid., p.190.
48. Ibid.
49. Ibid.
50. Ibid., p.194.
51. Ibid., p. 188.
52. Ibid., p. 194.
53. See also Christopher Hewitt, Consequences of Political Violence (Aldershot: Dartmouth 1993) p.67.
54. Crelinsten, 'La couverture de presse' (note 24).
55. Ibid.
56. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), radio news broadcast, May 1992.
57. Gabriel Weimann, 'The Theater of Terror: Effects of Press Coverage', Journal of Communication 33 (1982) pp.38-45.
58. Hewitt, 'Public's Perspectives' (note 42) p.191.
59. Ibid., p.199, emphasis in original.
60. Ericson et al., Negotiating Control (note 3) p.151.
61. Jack Lule, 'The Myth of My Widow: A Dramatistic Analysis of News Portrayals of a Terrorist Victim', Political Communication and Persuasion 1/2 (1988) pp.101-20, cited from original manuscript dated 1987, pp. 10-11.
62. Jack Lule, 'The Myth of My Widow: A Dramatistic Analysis of News Portrayals of a Terrorist Victim', Political Communication and Persuasion 1/2 (1988) pp.101-20, cited from original manuscript dated 1987, pp. 10-11.
63. Robin Wagner-Pacifici, The Moro Morality Play: Terrorism as Social Drama (Chicago: University of Chicago Press 1986).
64. Cited in Neil Postman, Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business (New York: Viking 1985) p. 108.
65. Ericson et al., Negotiating Control (note 3) p.231.
66. Cited in ibid., p.244.
67. Meyrowitz (note 10) p.178.
68. Ibid.
69. Mark Blaisse, 'Reporters' Perspectives', in Paletz and Schmid (eds), Terrorism and the Media (note 2) pp.137-69, at pp.142-3.
70. Postman (note 62).
71. Crelinsten, 'The Impact of Television' (note 1).
72. Ibid.
73. John Keane, 'The Crisis of the Sovereign State', in Marc Raboy and Bernard Dagenais (eds), Media, Crisis and Democracy: Mass Communication and the Disruption of Social Order (Newbury Park, CA: Sage 1992) pp.16-33, at p.30.