Assignment Moscow

James Rodgers was a journalist and BBC Foreign Correspondent in Moscow, Brussels and Gaza, for twenty years, reporting from New York and Washington after 9/11, and covering the war in Iraq in 2003 and 2004. Since 2012, he has taught Journalism at City, University of London, where he lectures in the History of Journalism, and the Reporting of Armed Conflict. In May 2021, he was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society,

Acknowledgements
List of illustrations
Foreword by Martin Sixsmith
Introduction
1.Sympathies in the Struggle: Reporting Russia in Revolution, 1917
2.‘The press is lying, or does not know’: Russia goes to war with itself
3.From ‘A Wild And Barbarous Country’ via Starvation to Stalinism
4.Believe Everything But The Facts
5.But What A Story Everything Tells Here: The Great Patriotic War
6.Secrets, Censorship, and Cocktails with the Central Committee
7.A Window On The Country: Reporting Reform and Ruin
8.‘Free for all’: the Yeltsin era
9.Becoming Strong Again?
10.Russia: My History
Bibliography
Index