The Other Side of the CNN Factor: The media and conflict

Journalism Studies

Volumn 3, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 225-240

  Hawkins, Virgil ^a  

^a OSAKA UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Agenda Setting; Cnn Effect; Cnn Factor; Conflict; Foreign Policy; Media; News Coverage

Indexed keywords

EID: 84966289836     PISSN: 1461670X     EISSN: 14699699     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/14616700220129991     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Annan, Kofi (1994) "Peace-Keeping in Situations of Civil War", Nero York University Journal of International lam and Politics 26, pp. 623-32.
2. Bennett, W. Lance (1990) "Toward a Theory of Press-State Relations in the United States", Journal of Communication 40(2), pp. 103-25.
3. Cowing, Nik (1996) "Real-Time TV Coverage from War:does it make or break government policy", in:James Cow, Richard Paterson and Alison Preston (Eds), Bosnia by Television, London:British Film Institute, pp. 81-91.
4. Hallin, Daniel (1986) The "Uncensored War":the media and Vietnam, New York:Oxford University Press.
5. Jakobsen, Peter Viggo (2000) "Focus on the CNN Effect Misses the Point:the real media impact on conflict management is invisible and indirect". Journal of Peace Research 37(2), pp. 131-43.
6. Knightly, Phillip (2000) The First Casualty, the war correspondent as hero and myth-maker from the Crimea to Kosovo, London:Priori.
7. Livingston, Steven (1996) "Suffering in Silence:media coverage of war and famine in the Sudan", in:Robert I. Rotberg and Thomas G. Weiss (Eds), From Massacres to Genocide:the media, public policy, and humanitarian crises, Cambridge, Massachusetts:World Peace Foundation.
8. Livingston, Steven (1997) "Clarifying the CNN Effect:an examination of media effects according to type of military intervention". Harvard Research Paper R-18, Joan Shorenstein Barone Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.
9. Livingston, Steven and Eachus, Todd (1995) "Humanitarian Crisis and US Foreign Policy:Somalia and the CNN effect reconsidered". Political Communication 12, pp. 413-29.
10. McCombs, Maxwell (1976) "Agenda-Setting Research:a bibliographic essay". Political Communication Review 1, pp. 1-7.
11. Mermin, Jonathan (1997) "Television News and American Intervention in Somalia:the myth of a media-driven foreign policy", Political Science Quarterly 112(3), pp. 385-403.
12. Mermin, Jonathan (1999) Debating War and Peace:media coverage of U.S. intervention in the post-Vietnam era, Princeton:Princeton University Press.
13. Minear, Larry, Scott, Colin and Weiss, Thomas G. (1994) The News Media, Civil War, and Humanitarian Action, Boulder:Lynne Rienner.
14. Moeller, Susan D. (1999) Compassion Fatigue, New York:Routledge.
15. Robinson, Piers (1999) "The CNN Effect:can the news media drive foreign policy?". Renew of International Studies 25(2), pp. 301-9.
16. Robinson, Piers (2000) "The Policy-Media Interaction Model:measuring media power during humanitarian crisis". Journal of Peace Research 37(5), pp. 613-33.
17. Rogers, Everett M. Sc Dealing, James W. (1994) "Agenda-Setting Research:where has it been, where is it going?", in:Doris Graber (Ed.), Media Power in Politics, Washington, Congressional Quarterly.
18. Shaw, Martin (1996) Civil Society and Media in Global Crises:representing distant violence. New York:Pinter.
19. Shearer, David (1999) "The Conflict in Central Africa:Africa's great war". Survival 41(2), pp. 89-106.