Introduction: Reporting war – history, professionalism and technology

Smith, Angela; Higgins, Michael

doi:10.1386/jwcs.5.2.131_7

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…To sum up, the various domain of influences on news reporting has been intensively discussed in the literature (Hussain, 2019;Musa and Yushau, 2013;Crawford & Davies, 2014;Smith & Higgins, 2012;Orgeret, 2015;Hoiby, 2019;Reese, 2019;Jan & Hussain, 2020;Ola, 2020;Ashraf &Brooten, 2017 andJamil, 2017). In the literature, the gender aspect of journalism has also been analyzed by Orgeret (2015).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Journalists’ Perceptions About the Impact of Extra Media Level of Influences on Conflict Reporting

Dr. Mahboob Ali, Dr. Lala Rukh, Dr. Jamaluddin

2023

pjia

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This study examines the journalists’ perceptions about the impact of extra media level of influences on conflict reporting. The findings of the study add to the existing body of knowledge on the relative importance of various levels of influences of HOIM and identify new influences affecting conflict reporting. Using the appropriate statistical methods, the sample size is determined based on the size of the total population that is being studied. For the purpose of selecting the number of journalists, a technique known as SRS is utilized. Samples selected from the 29 conflict zones in Pakistan. The study samples were based on areas where religious conflicts have been the phenomena happening in areas such as erstwhile FATA, Malakand Division, and the provincial Capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. We find that editorial policies of media organizations themselves effect the process of conflict reporting. The results showed that extra media level influences are perceived with different degree of agreement by the sampled respondents. Moreover, for all items, we observe significant differences in respondents’ perception about various items of extra media level of influences.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Journalists’ Perceptions About the Impact of Extra Media Level of Influences on Conflict Reporting

Dr. Mahboob Ali, Dr. Lala Rukh, Dr. Jamaluddin

2023

pjia

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“…There is a vast body of literature concerning the risks faced by journalists during reporting from the conflict zone (Schneider, 2009;Allan & Zelizer, 2004;Crawford & Davies, 2014;Smith & Higgins, 2012;and Düsterhöft, 2013). There is increasing evidence that conflict journalism demands a more analytic outlook involving risking ground field reporting.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Hierarchy of Influence Model on Reporting from the Conflict Zone: An Assessment of the Journalists' Perceptions

Ali

2022

GER

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This study fills this gap and examines how various level of the hierarchy of influence model corresponds with the journalists' perceptions and which other influence may be powerful in case of conflict reporting. To get insights into the problems faced by the local journalists in conflict reporting and the media's role in reporting on conflict in today's communication environment, a close-ended questionnaire was developed. A total of 358 journalists were selected for the survey in 14 conflict zones identified in the country. The results show that sampled journalists reporting from the conflict zone are not influenced by their personal beliefs and convictions in conflict reporting.Moreover, we conclude that journalists are influenced by colleagues in other media, competing news organizations, and audiences, friends, and family), who have a significant influence on the journalists' performance in conflict reporting.

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“…From the mid-nineteenth century onwards, professional war correspondents became part of every major newspaper's staff, reporting exclusively for their papers and sending eyewitness accounts of what happened on the battlefield. They were registered ('accredited') with the army and allowed to use the military telegraph for sending their dispatches; and in case they were captured by the enemy they were entitled to be treated as prisoners of war (Smith and Higgings 2012;Williams 2012, 345). However, this closeness to the war scene had its price.…”

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confidence: 99%

A female war correspondent on the Italian front, 1915–17: the Austrian travel journalist and photographer Alice Schalek

Seul

2016

Journal of Modern Italian Studies

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Introduction: Reporting war – history, professionalism and technology

Cited by 5 publications

References 3 publications

Journalists’ Perceptions About the Impact of Extra Media Level of Influences on Conflict Reporting

Journalists’ Perceptions About the Impact of Extra Media Level of Influences on Conflict Reporting

Impact of Hierarchy of Influence Model on Reporting from the Conflict Zone: An Assessment of the Journalists' Perceptions

A female war correspondent on the Italian front, 1915–17: the Austrian travel journalist and photographer Alice Schalek

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