Titlebook: Beyond the Front Lines; How the News Media C Philip Seib Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2004 conflict.Inte

瘋狂

Rein Suadamara,Stefan Werner,Axel HungerAlthough the United States proved in Iraq that it retains absolute dominance in military power, this war marked an end to the near-monopoly in global news that American and other Western media had long enjoyed. New voices emerged, competing for audiences throughout the world by offering news shaped by varied interests and perspectives.

過(guò)分自信

DAUNT

Technology and Empathy:,When the United States goes to war, the news media’s job is to provide extensive, independent coverage, whether the government likes it or not. In a democracy that’s the way it’s supposed to be. But the niceties of democratic theory don’t always bother the many government officials who try to limit and even dictate the coverage of conflict.

LATER

cajole

The Din of Many Voices:,Although the United States proved in Iraq that it retains absolute dominance in military power, this war marked an end to the near-monopoly in global news that American and other Western media had long enjoyed. New voices emerged, competing for audiences throughout the world by offering news shaped by varied interests and perspectives.

SPECT

The Next Wars,Crunching the numbers from the Iraq war will continue for years, but an early “analysis and assessments” report prepared in May 2003 for the Department of Defense included these items:

心痛

旅行路線

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-21660-2since the advent of television. In the long run, it will alter global society even more than television has because people use it not just to receive information but to send it and to connect with one another.

孤僻

培養(yǎng)

http://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/185329.jpg