Media and Conflict in the Twenty-First Century

Philip Seib is Professor of Journalism and Public Diplomacy, Professor of International Relations, and director of the Center on Public Diplomacy at the University of Southern California, USA.

Introduction Effects of Global Television News on U.S. Policy in International Conflict; E.Gilboa International News and Advanced Information Technology: Changing the Institutional Domination Paradigm?; S.Livingston , W.Lance Bennett & W.Lucas Robinson Getting to War: Communications, Power and Mobilization in the 2002-2003 Iraq Crisis; R.Brown National Security, International Protest: Global and Local Campaigns Against Missile Defense; J.Rodgers The Missing Public in U.S. Public Diplomacy: Exploring the News Media's Role in Developing an American Constituency; K.Fitzpatrick & T.Kosic Characteristics of Coverage by Female Television War Correspondents; C.Kennard The Real War Will Never Get on Television: Casualty Imagery in American Television Coverage of the Iraq War; S.Aday News Coverage of the Bosnian War in Dutch Newspapers: Impact and Implications; N.Ruigrok , J.A.de Ridder & O.Scholten Terrorist Web Sites: Their Contents, Functioning and Effectiveness; M.Conway The News Media and the 'Clash of Civilizations'; P.Seib