Peace Journalism Principles and Practices: Responsibly Reporting Conflicts, Reconciliation, and Solutions

Couverture
Taylor & Francis, 3 nov. 2016 - 268 pages

Long-time peace journalist Steven Youngblood presents the foundations of peace journalism in this exciting new textbook, offering readers the methods, approaches, and concepts required to use journalism as a tool for peace, reconciliation, and development. Guidance is offered on framing stories, ethical treatment of sensitive subjects, and avoiding polarizing stereotypes through a range of international examples and case studies spanning from the Iraq war to the recent unrest in Ferguson, Missouri. Youngblood teaches students to interrogate traditional media narratives about crime, race, politics, immigration, and civil unrest, and to illustrate where—and how—a peace journalism approach can lead to more responsible and constructive coverage, and even assist in the peace process itself.

 

Table des matières

1 The Peace Journalism Approach
1
2 How Traditional Media Inflame and Encourage Conflict
18
3 Propaganda and the Peace Journalism Approach
36
4 Reporting Civic Unrest and the Need for Peace Journalism
52
The Academic and Practical Debate
66
6 Measuring Peace and Peace Journalism
82
7 Peace Journalism Stereotypes and Racial Narratives
98
8 Crime Mass Shootings and the Peace Journalism Approach
115
9 Debunking Traditional Media Narratives About Terrorism
132
Immigrants IDPs and Refugees
151
11 Electoral Journalism Peace Journalism and Media Narratives
170
12 Peace Journalism as a Tool for Reconciliation
189
13 Peace Journalism as a Tool for Development
205
Obstacles and Prospects
222
Index
245
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À propos de l'auteur (2016)

Steven Youngblood (@PeaceJourn) is Director of the Center for Global Peace Journalism and a communication professor at Park University in Parkville, Missouri. He has organized and taught peace journalism seminars and workshops worldwide, including in the Republic of Georgia, Kuwait, Ireland, Cyprus, Turkey, Costa Rica, Lebanon, Indian-administered Kashmir, Azerbaijan, Jordan, Kenya, Japan, South Sudan, Austria, Germany, Kyrgyzstan, South Africa, and Uganda.

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