Book review: ‘Reporting war and conflict’, by Kevin Williams and Janet Harris.

In the years after the 9/11 attacks by al-Qa’eda against the United States in 2001, numerous scholars have published new studies of the changing work practices of foreign correspond- ents or updated previous ones (notably Zelizer and Allan 2002; Thussu and Freedman 2003; Hamilton and Jenner 2004; Matheson and Al- lan 2009; Archetti 2012; McLaughlin 2016: 190- 213). A more recent crop of books has tended to examine the contemporary war reporting scene through a particular lens — that of the terri- fying, new-ish phenomenon of the targeting of news professionals (Paterson 2014; Cottle, Mosdell and Sambrook 2016; Armoudian 2017; Palmer 2018). This excellent new monograph, Reporting war and conflict, by Kevin Williams and Janet Harris, is one of the latter group. In it, the authors argue that managing risk has be- come central to foreign correspondence