Mapping Foreign Correspondence in Europe

Georgios Terzis is Associate Professor at Vesalius College and Senior Associate Researcher at the Institute for European Studies, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. A senior expert at the Global Governance Institute, his research focuses on media and security governance, European media governance, and the development of pan-European media. He is the founding Chair of the Journalism Studies Section of the European Communication Research and Education Association.

Prologue Johan Galtung Introduction: Foreign Correspondents in Perspective Stylianos Papathanassopoulos and Iliana Giannouli 1.Foreign Correspondents in Austria: Vienna: a Central and Eastern Europe-Base in Transition Roman Hummel, Johanna Dorer, Sarah Anne Ganter, Gerit Götzenbrucker and Dimitri Prandner 2. Foreign Correspondents in Belgium: Brussels Correspondents’ Struggle to Make the Important Interesting Georgios Terzis and Gareth Harding 3. Foreign Correspondents in Bulgaria: News from the Eastern Frontier of the European Union Lulivera Krusteva 4. Foreign Correspondents in Cyprus: Tacking between Tradition and Change Vaia Doudaki and Dimitra L. Milioni 5. Foreign Correspondents in the Czech Republic: Coping with Social Transition and Financial Crisis Alice N. Tejkalová and Filip Láb 6. Foreign Correspondents in Denmark: All Quiet on the Northern News Front? Morten Skovsgaard and Arjen van Dalen 7. Foreign Correspondents in Estonia: Representatives of Nordic-Baltic Region Ragne Kõuts and Marju Himma-Kadakas 8. Foreign Correspondents in Finland: News from the Fringe of Europe Raimo Salokangas 9. Foreign Correspondents in France: From Prestige Status to Changing Practices and Complex Perspectives Jérémie Nicey and Antonella Agostino 10. Reporting Teutonia: Foreign Correspondents in Germany: Doing Well Despite Pessimistic Outlook Thomas Hanitzsch, Oliver Hahn, and Michael Brüggemann 11. Foreign Correspondents in Greece: Facing the "communication deficit" Stylianos Papathanassopoulos and Iliana Giannouli 12. Foreign Correspondents in Hungary: Local, Glocal, Global Agendas Jolán Róka 13. Foreign Correspondents in Ireland: Close Neighbours, Global Agenda John O’Sullivan 14. Foreign Correspondents in Latvia: Can a Small Country Have Big News? Inta Brikše 15. Foreign Correspondents in Lithuania: Between Glorious Past and Miserable Future Gintaras Aleknonis 16. Foreign Correspondents in Malta: Peculiarities of a Small Nation State Joseph Borg 17. Foreign Correspondent in the Netherlands: Anything That Would be of Interest for Our Readers Bernadette C.M. Kester and Mirjam Goudswaard 18. Foreign Correspondents in Norway: Covering a small, rich country near the Artic Sigurd Allern 19. Foreign Correspondents in Portugal: News from Portugal: Thanks to the Debt Crisis Carla Baptista and Cláudia Henriques 20. Foreign Correspondents in Serbia: What Happens When a War Ends? Verica Rupar and Sonja Seizova 21. Foreign Correspondents in Slovakia: Economy, Minorities and Sometimes Politics Andrej Školkay 22. Foreign Correspondents in Slovenia: A Small Country Neglected by Foreign Media Marko Milosavljević and Gašper Završnik 23. Foreign Correspondents in Spain: Facing the Economic and Professional Crisis Ramón Salaverría 24. Foreign Correspondents in Sweden: Professional Challenges and Strategies of Domestication Jessica Gustafsson and Andreas Widholm 25. Foreign Correspondents in Switzerland: Hard News, No Chocolate Michael Brüggemann, Guido Keel, and Martina van Berkel 26. Foreign Correspondents in Turkey: Between the Home and Host Agendas Eylem Yanardağoğlu and L. Doğan Tılıç 27. Foreign Correspondents in the UK: London: a city 'bathed in light' Michael Bromley, Howard Tumber, and Julian Fritsch Conclusions: The 'Professional Strangers' of Europe at the Dawn of the 21st Century Georgios Terzis Epilogue Cees Hamelink