Color poster with text detailing research conducted by Niki Jepson and Dr. Tricia Davis (University of Wisconsin-River Falls) that examines how male and female journalists write about war.Women have been historical underrepresented in the field of journalism, and it is journalists we mostly rely upon when hearing information concerning war. With the gendered imbalance that exists in journalism, it leads us to question whether we are getting a full picture of what is happening in the war-field. A content analysis of three major newspapers was conducted to investigate: Do men and women write differently from the war field? If they do, what are the consequences of the gender inequality that exists? And, how might a gender-imbalanced reporting ...
Do exposure to news about Iraq and the prelude to the war matter? Is there a gender difference in e...
This study delves into the portrayal of Arab women in American mass media (the New York Times, the W...
This study explores peace journalism practices in the context of the 44 days Karabakh war and whethe...
War reporting has traditionally been a male activity. Elite sources like politicians, high ranking m...
Our social consciousness reserves the role of fighter solely for men. Women are not considered as be...
In April of 2004, newspapers in the United States began to print stories unveiling the abuse of Iraq...
As we prepare this issue for publication, the news of war with Iraq is dominant. A story aired by Na...
Our social consciousness reserves the role of the fighter solely for men. And because of our accepte...
The entire dissertation/thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appe...
Although there have been women reporters on the front lines since the First World War and their numb...
Women began reporting on war in the mid-nineteenth century, covering, among other wars, Europeans re...
The chapter takes as its starting point the notion that journalists’ safety is a precondition for f...
Do exposure to news about Iraq and the prelude to the war matter? Is there a gender difference in ex...
This paper examines newspaper portrayals produced by the Washington Post, the New York Times, and th...
This article examines newspaper coverage of the capture of a team of British sailors and marines on ...
Do exposure to news about Iraq and the prelude to the war matter? Is there a gender difference in e...
This study delves into the portrayal of Arab women in American mass media (the New York Times, the W...
This study explores peace journalism practices in the context of the 44 days Karabakh war and whethe...
War reporting has traditionally been a male activity. Elite sources like politicians, high ranking m...
Our social consciousness reserves the role of fighter solely for men. Women are not considered as be...
In April of 2004, newspapers in the United States began to print stories unveiling the abuse of Iraq...
As we prepare this issue for publication, the news of war with Iraq is dominant. A story aired by Na...
Our social consciousness reserves the role of the fighter solely for men. And because of our accepte...
The entire dissertation/thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appe...
Although there have been women reporters on the front lines since the First World War and their numb...
Women began reporting on war in the mid-nineteenth century, covering, among other wars, Europeans re...
The chapter takes as its starting point the notion that journalists’ safety is a precondition for f...
Do exposure to news about Iraq and the prelude to the war matter? Is there a gender difference in ex...
This paper examines newspaper portrayals produced by the Washington Post, the New York Times, and th...
This article examines newspaper coverage of the capture of a team of British sailors and marines on ...
Do exposure to news about Iraq and the prelude to the war matter? Is there a gender difference in e...
This study delves into the portrayal of Arab women in American mass media (the New York Times, the W...
This study explores peace journalism practices in the context of the 44 days Karabakh war and whethe...