This study explores the relationship between proximity to a conflict and the tendency to use peace journalism rather than war journalism modes of reporting. In the context of the current drug war occurring in Mexico, articles from both local, border region US newspapers and from distant US newspapers were coded according to their usage of war or peace journalism frames. Analyses revealed that local newspapers utilized more peace journalism frames overall, and presented a less pessimistic and negative view of the conflict and parties. Distant newspapers, however, were more likely to showcase complexity of the conflict and many parties and people involved
This paper analyses how the war on drugs was publicised by the Mexican government through the media ...
Mass media and journalists have faced criticism from academia due to a perceived tendency to present...
Though the coverage of alternatives to violence can be regarded as a minimum requirement for peace j...
Most wars were not brought to our attention if there were no journalists to report on them and no ne...
Violence against journalists in Mexico and especially in the state of Sinaloa has increased its numb...
Despite some criticism, peace journalism has received considerable attention over the last three dec...
The traditional approach of the media to conflict has been shaped by power, politics, and profit. Ho...
Efforts to put the ideas of peace journalism into practice have so far largely neglected the role of...
Since the mid 19 century, war reporting – a mixture of facts, officially-sanctioned propaganda an co...
Through interviews with 100 journalists and editors in seven countries, the authors examine safety a...
This article describes the context that the city of Chihuahua, Mexico witnessed during the years 200...
The aim of this text is to be an approach to the reality of the journalism in the present Mexico fro...
This article describes the context that the city of Chihuahua, Mexico witnessed during the years 200...
Peace Journalism is a bold attempt to redefine and reconstruct the role of journalists who cover con...
of two different levels of conflicts – international and local. Based on Galtung’s war/peace jour-na...
This paper analyses how the war on drugs was publicised by the Mexican government through the media ...
Mass media and journalists have faced criticism from academia due to a perceived tendency to present...
Though the coverage of alternatives to violence can be regarded as a minimum requirement for peace j...
Most wars were not brought to our attention if there were no journalists to report on them and no ne...
Violence against journalists in Mexico and especially in the state of Sinaloa has increased its numb...
Despite some criticism, peace journalism has received considerable attention over the last three dec...
The traditional approach of the media to conflict has been shaped by power, politics, and profit. Ho...
Efforts to put the ideas of peace journalism into practice have so far largely neglected the role of...
Since the mid 19 century, war reporting – a mixture of facts, officially-sanctioned propaganda an co...
Through interviews with 100 journalists and editors in seven countries, the authors examine safety a...
This article describes the context that the city of Chihuahua, Mexico witnessed during the years 200...
The aim of this text is to be an approach to the reality of the journalism in the present Mexico fro...
This article describes the context that the city of Chihuahua, Mexico witnessed during the years 200...
Peace Journalism is a bold attempt to redefine and reconstruct the role of journalists who cover con...
of two different levels of conflicts – international and local. Based on Galtung’s war/peace jour-na...
This paper analyses how the war on drugs was publicised by the Mexican government through the media ...
Mass media and journalists have faced criticism from academia due to a perceived tendency to present...
Though the coverage of alternatives to violence can be regarded as a minimum requirement for peace j...