Add to ORKGThanks to modern media everyone in Britain knows that there are people suffering from famine, war and deprivation around the world. From Haiti to Australia they are shown the suffering – so why don’t they do anything
Is showing a tragic portrait of people in the developing world the only effective strategy to call f...
This paper explores audience reflections on issues of moral responsibility towards distant others in...
Drawing on an original UK-wide study of public responses to humanitarian issues and how NGOs communi...
A report aimed at NGOs and journalists working within the marketing and media coverage of disasters,...
Drawing on an original UK-wide study of public responses to humanitarian issues and how NGOs communi...
This article is by Polis Summer School student Alyssa Block on the guest talk by Polly Markandya, He...
Drawing on an original UK-wide study of public responses to humanitarian issues and how NGOs communi...
We live in a world where we can watch disasters and suffering unfold around the world. New technolog...
This post was written by Dr Shani Orgad from the Department of Media and Communications at LSE and D...
Here are my notes from a symposium hosted by the Red Cross on how humanitarian crises are mediated b...
This article is by Polis Summer School student Sara Hodgkins (@shodgkinss) Just Because You Don’t Li...
Western media reporting of disasters in faraway countries (especially in Africa) frequently follows ...
This paper discusses preliminary findings from the 3 year research project, ‘Mediated Humanitarian K...
This article by Polis Summer School student Janine Eduljee As an American and someone involved in br...
The mediation of distant suffering raises fundamental ethical, political, social and policy-related ...
Is showing a tragic portrait of people in the developing world the only effective strategy to call f...
This paper explores audience reflections on issues of moral responsibility towards distant others in...
Drawing on an original UK-wide study of public responses to humanitarian issues and how NGOs communi...
A report aimed at NGOs and journalists working within the marketing and media coverage of disasters,...
Drawing on an original UK-wide study of public responses to humanitarian issues and how NGOs communi...
This article is by Polis Summer School student Alyssa Block on the guest talk by Polly Markandya, He...
Drawing on an original UK-wide study of public responses to humanitarian issues and how NGOs communi...
We live in a world where we can watch disasters and suffering unfold around the world. New technolog...
This post was written by Dr Shani Orgad from the Department of Media and Communications at LSE and D...
Here are my notes from a symposium hosted by the Red Cross on how humanitarian crises are mediated b...
This article is by Polis Summer School student Sara Hodgkins (@shodgkinss) Just Because You Don’t Li...
Western media reporting of disasters in faraway countries (especially in Africa) frequently follows ...
This paper discusses preliminary findings from the 3 year research project, ‘Mediated Humanitarian K...
This article by Polis Summer School student Janine Eduljee As an American and someone involved in br...
The mediation of distant suffering raises fundamental ethical, political, social and policy-related ...
Is showing a tragic portrait of people in the developing world the only effective strategy to call f...
This paper explores audience reflections on issues of moral responsibility towards distant others in...
Drawing on an original UK-wide study of public responses to humanitarian issues and how NGOs communi...