Syllabus/achievement requirements

Books

  • Carruthers, Susan L. (2011) The Media at War. Basingstoke: Palgrave

Articles available in compendium

  • Archetti, C. (2015) "Terrorism, Communication and the Media," in C. Kennedy-Pipe, G. Clubb and S. Mabon (eds) Terrorism and Political Violence (London: Sage), pp. 134-152. 18 pages
  • Bennett, D. (2013) Digital Media and Reporting Conflict: Blogging and the BBC Coverage of War and Terrorism (Oxon: Routledge), introduction (“The Impact of Blogging on the BBC’s  Coverage of War and Terrorism”). 12 pages
  • Cottle, S. (2006) Mediatized Conflict (Maidenhead: Open University Press), Chapter 1 “Mediatized Conflict in the World Today”; Chapter 2 “Getting a Fix on Mediatized Conflict: Paradigms and Perspectives.” 32 pages
  • Freedman, L. (2006) The Transformation of Strategic Affairs, Adelphi Paper 379 (London: IISS), Chapter 1 “Networks, Culture and Narratives”; Chapter 2 “The Transformation of Grand Strategy”; Chapter 5 “Strategic Communications”.  57 pages
  • Hoskins, A. (2004) Televising War: From Vietnam to Iraq (London: Continuum), especially Chapter 1 “Conflicts of Memory in a Media Age.” 12 pages
  • Hoskins, A. and B. O’ Loughlin (2010) War and Media: The Emergence of Diffused War (Cambridge: Polity Press), Chapter 1. 18 pages
  • Lewis, J., R. Brookes, N. Mosdell, T. Threadgold (2006) Shoot First and Ask Questions Later (Oxford: Peter Lang), Chapter 2 “The Background to Embedding.” 21 pages
  • Nacos, B. (2002) Mass-Mediated Terrorism: The Central role of the Media in Terrorism and Counterterrorism (New York: Rowman & Littlefield), Chapter 1 “Mass-Mediated Terrorism in the New World (Dis)Order”. 29 pages
  • Paletz, D.L. and A. P. Schmid (eds.) (1992) Terrorism and the Media: How Researchers, Terrorists, Government, Press, Public, Victims View and Use the Media (Newbury Park, CA: Sage), Chapter 2 “Researchers’ Perspectives”. 22 pages
  • Stahl, R. (2009) Militainment Inc.: War, Media and Popular Culture (Oxon: Routledge), especially Introduction (“Step Right Up!”) and Chapter 1(“All Consuming War: From Spectacle to Interactivity). 47 pages
  • Strobel, W. P. (1997) Late-Breaking Foreign Policy: The News Media’s Influence on Peace Operations (Washington, DC: USIP), especially Chapter 2 “Driving Fast Without a Road Map: The News Media and foreign Policy Today”. 34 pages
  • Taylor, P.M. (1993) War and the Media: Propaganda and Persuasion in the Gulf War (Manchester: Manchester University Press), “Introduction: Image and Reality in the Gulf War.” 30 pages
  • Taylor, P. (1997) Global Communications, International Affairs and the Media since 1945 (London: Routledge), Chapter 3 “Illusions of Reality: The Media and the Reporting of Warfare”; and Chapter 4 “Mind Games: Information Warfare and Psychological Operations”. 80 pages
  • Taylor, P.M. (1995) Munitions of the Mind: A History of Propaganda from the Ancient World to the Present Day (Manchester: Manchester University Press), “Introduction: Looking Through a Glass Onion.” 16 pages

Further recommended reading

Published Dec. 8, 2016 10:33 AM - Last modified Jan. 12, 2017 10:44 AM