"Secret" casualties: Images of injury and death in the iraq war across media platforms
Journal of Mass Media Ethics 23 (1):36 – 50 (2008)
| Abstract | This study examined more than 2,500 war images from U.S. television news, newspapers, news magazines, and online news sites during the first five weeks of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003 and found that only 10% showed injury or death. The paper analyzes which media platforms were most willing to show casualties and offers insights on when journalists should use gruesome war images or keep them secret. | |||||||||
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Jolyon P. Mitchell (2007). Media Violence and Christian Ethics. Cambridge University Press.
J. Angelo Corlett (2010). Us Responsibility for War Crimes in Iraq. Res Publica 16 (2).
Ahmed Sahlane (2012). Argumentation and Fallacy in the Justification of the 2003 War on Iraq. Argumentation 26 (4):459-488.
W. Joseph Campbell (2010). Getting It Wrong: Ten of the Greatest Misreported Stories in American Journalism. University of California Press.
Michael Ryan (2006). Mainstream News Media, an Objective Approach, and the March to War in Iraq. Journal of Mass Media Ethics 21 (1):4 – 29.
Susan Keith, Carol B. Schwalbe & B. William Silcock (2006). Images in Ethics Codes in an Era of Violence and Tragedy. Journal of Mass Media Ethics 21 (4):245 – 264.
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