From pigeons to news portals foreign reporting and the challenge of new technology /
Ever since the invention of the telegraph, journalists have sought to remove the barriers of time and space. Today, we readily accept that reporters can jet quickly to a distant location and broadcast instantly from a satellite-connected, video-enabled cell phone hanging from their belts. But now th...
| Other Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Electronic |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Baton Rouge :
Louisiana State University Press,
c2007.
|
| Series: | Media & public affairs.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | ebrary View fulltext via EzAccess |
Table of Contents:
- The challenge of technological change in foreign affairs reporting / David D. Perlmutter and John Maxwell Hamilton
- Rethinking "foreign news" from a transnational perspective / Lucila Vargas and Lisa Paulin
- The Nokia effect: the reemergence of amateur journalism and what it means for international affairs / Steven Livingston
- Bloggers as the new "foreign" foreign correspondents: personal publishing as public affairs / Kaye Sweetser Trammell and David D. Perlmutter
- U.s. media teach negative and flawed beliefs about Americans to youths in twelve countries: implications for future foreign affairs / Margaret H. DeFleur
- Instant connection: foreign news comes in from the cold / John Yemma
- Happy landings: a defense of parachute journalism / Emily Erickson and John Maxwell Hamilton
- The real-time challenge: speed and the integrity of itnernational news coverage / Philip Seib
- Technology and the policy maker: no place to hide (or, everyone knows everything) / Richard Moose.