The production of a contemporary famine image: The image economy, indigenous photographers and the case of Mekanic Philipos

Journal of International Development

Volumn 16, Issue 5, 2004, Pages 693-704

  Clark, D J ^a  

^a ZHAOQING UNIVERSITY   (China)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DEVELOPING WORLD; DISASTER; IMAGERY; PERCEPTION; PHOTOGRAPHY;

EID: 3343026032     PISSN: 09541748     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/jid.1121     Document Type: Article

References (14)

1. Alam S. 1994. The visual representation of developing countries by developmental agencies and western media. Zone Zero [Online] Version. Available from http://zonezero.com:16080/magazine/indexen.html, [Accessed April 2003].
2. DDZ. 1998. Dispatches from Disaster Zones: The Reporting of Humanitarian Emergencies. DDZ: London.
3. DFID. 2002. Making Sense of the World. DFID: London.
4. Harrison P, Palmer R. 1986. News out of Africa. Shipman: London.
5. Holland F. 2002. The Full Picture Orbit, 82. VSO: London.
6. Horton 2001. Guide to Photojournalism. Associated Press: New York.
7. Kenny S. 2000. News Style. Lightbox, 5, BAPLA, London.
8. Magistad M. 1985. The Ethiopian bandwagon: the relationship between news media coverage and British foreign policy toward the 1984-1985 Ethiopian famine. Sussex theses; M 471.
9. McCabe E. 2001. Why we must show the dead. Media Guardian (19th November 2001) The Guardian: London.
10. Rodgers B. 2003. Whose Image is it Anyway Conference. The Barbican, London, UK, [22nd March 2003].
11. Sontag S. 1979. On Photography. Penquin: Harmondsworth.
12. Stalker P (ed.). 1998. Can I take your picture? New Internationalist, July 1998. New Internationalist, Oxford.
13. Van Der Gaag N, Nash C. 1995. Images of Africa. The UK Report: Mimeo.
14. VSO. 2001. The Live Aid Legacy: The Developing World Through British Eyes-A Research Report. VSO: London.