Kabul attack suggests ISIS is now targeting journalists
BY COLLEEN MURRELL| IN MEDIA FREEDOM |11/05/2018
Foreign journalists have been abandoning countries that have become too dangerous, and local journalists who replace them are now in the line of fire.
War and peace: how the media covered the Uri attack
BY SHUMA RAHA| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |20/09/2016
TV and social media went to war. But newspapers and news portals brought sanity and balance to Indian media’s response to the Uri attack.
IN MEDIA PRACTICE |27/09/2004
What should have been a family affair was laid bare at prime time, for the country to witness
Abu Ghraib, Vietnam, and media amnesia
BY Subarno Chattarji| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |05/06/2004
There are patterns and historical precedents for Abu Ghraib that have rarely been highlighted in the media.
Iraqi journalists abused by US soldiers?
BY A Reporters Sans Frontieres Report| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |28/05/2004
Reuters makes revelations about the January torture of three of its employees in Iraq at the hands of the US military
Abu Ghraib and after-A Pakistani view
| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |17/05/2004
Before we begin to lecture the world on human rights, we should examine our own sorry record and apologise for it, says a Pakistani scribe.
American media on the abuse of Iraq prisoners
| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |09/05/2004
Different takes from the fourth estate in the US: has the media been in denial over the abuse in Iraq?
BY naqvi| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |27/03/2004
Why Arab and US viewers get contrasting pictures from Iraq
Pangs of conscience at the New York Times
IN MEDIA PRACTICE |30/05/2003
The newspaper eats humble pie as its star feature writer fakes it. But is this excessive mea culpa a cover for its slanted reporting on Iraq
Arab vs. American Media: command and control?
BY Muralidhar Reddy| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |14/04/2003
Events leading to the march of the coalition soldiers into Baghdad clearly proved that Pentagon was deliberately targeting Arab media.
Are journalists in Iraq being deliberately targeted?
BY warren| IN MEDIA FREEDOM |10/04/2003
The bland assurances from the Pentagon and other coalition spokespeople are no longer enough to dismiss these suspicions.
Dainik Bhaskar and the Iraqi Shias
| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |05/04/2003
It was evidently fed biased data which it published by applying the questionable doctrine of good faith.
Shock and Awe: Operation Iraqi Freedom and the media
BY Subarno Chattarji| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |24/03/2003
The BBC World Service television presentation of the war indicated political opinions beneath the veneer of objectivity.
BY Ammu Joseph| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |24/03/2003
Clearly coverage of the war can be thrilling as long as it does not involve, quote unquote, the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
BY ninan| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |03/03/2003
As war looms over Iraq, the new media is changing the role of media in conflict.
War reporting and truth-seeking missiles
BY Manjula Lal| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |06/01/2003
The Media and Kargil Indian Institute of Mass Communications, 1999
IN BOOKS |08/09/2002
Media And The Narrativization Of War
BY Subarno Chattarji| IN MEDIA PRACTICE |28/08/2002
