On the Front Lines: Following America's Foreign Correspondents Across the Twentieth CenturyAmerican University Press, 1995 - 346 páginas From Sarajevo in 1914 to Baghdad in 1990, renowned journalism and communications scholar Michael Emery reveals many of the difficulties facing foreign correspondents covering overseas events, from Richard Harding Davis and Jack London at the century's beginning to Marguerite Higgins and Peter Arnett in more recent times. At the same time, he tells the "stories behind the stories" surrounding some of the most important events and the coverage they received in the American media. |
Índice
CHAPTER THREETHE EVE OF WORLD WAR | 59 |
THE FAROFF | 122 |
THE GOOD | 158 |
Página de créditos | |
Otras 4 secciones no se muestran.
Términos y frases comunes
action American Angeles Arab army Associated attack August became began British broadcast called carried Central Chicago chief City Communist continued corps correspondents coverage covered crisis criticism Czechs Daily death Duranty early East editors Europe European fighting final forces foreign French front gave German Gulf Halberstam headed Herald Higgins interview Israel Israeli Italy January John Journalism journalists July June killed King Korea land late later live London look major March Middle military moved newspapers Nicaragua North noted Palestinians peace period political Post President Press published question radio readers reporters Russia Saigon Salvador Sandinista September side South South Korea Soviet story television tion told Tribune troops United University Vietnam Washington weeks West writers wrote York
Referencias a este libro
Giving Meanings to the World: The First U.S. Foreign Correspondents, 1838-1859 Giovanna Dell'Orto No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2002 |
An Accidental Journalist: The Adventures of Edmund Stevens, 1934-1945 Cheryl Heckler Vista de fragmentos - 2007 |