LIFE DURING WARTIME
Tags: PHOTOJOURNALISM; IRAQ War, 2003-2011; BAGHDAD (Iraq) -- Social conditions
Related Articles
- LIFE DURING WARTIME. // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);3/23/2009, Vol. 153 Issue 12, p28
A photoessay depicting the lives of ordinary residents of Baghdad, Iraq during the war is presented.
- Over There, Over Here. Carter, Graydon // Vanity Fair;Dec2004, Issue 532, p18
Describes conditions in Baghdad, Iraq, as of December 2004. Constant threats from insurgents and suicide car bombers; Kidnapping of Westerners in the Hamra district; Hiring of bodyguards in the Green Zone; Potential affliction of U.S.-led forces by Gulf War syndrome; Health effects of depleted...
- IRAQ AND A HARD PLACE. Charity, Tom // Vertigo (09687904);Spring/Summer2005, Vol. 2 Issue 8, p21
The author reports on Salam Pax, a blogger in Baghdad, who writes about daily life in Iraq. He includes details such as the fact that the only movies aired in Iraqi theaters since 1985 are softcore pornography, or that people watch movies at home on pirated DVDs. He films video diaries for the...
- Baghdad out of Order. Rosen, Nir // Progressive;Sep2003, Vol. 67 Issue 9, p27
Describes the condition of Baghdad in Iraq after the war in 2003. Impact of the military equipment and supplies left behind by U.S. and Iraqi soldiers on the Iraqis; Information on the casualties of the war; Status of hospitals and clinics in Baghdad.
- Baghdad's New Owners. Dehghanpisheh, Babak; Kaplow, Larry // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);9/10/2007, Vol. 150 Issue 11, p28
The article describes how sectarian violence in Baghdad has transformed the Iraqi capitol into a predominantly Shiite city. An emboldened Mahdi Army has killed or driven out a significant portion of the Sunni population. Some of the few Sunnis who remain cooperate with U.S. forces in an effort...
- Baghdad's New Owners. Dehghanpisheh, Babak; Kaplow, Larry // Newsweek;9/10/2007, Vol. 150 Issue 11, p36
The article describes how sectarian violence in Baghdad has transformed the Iraqi capitol into a predominantly Shiite city. An emboldened Mahdi Army has killed or driven out a significant portion of the Sunni population. Some of the few Sunnis who remain cooperate with U.S. forces in an effort...
- On the world's most dangerous roads. Roberts, Tom // New Statesman;1/31/2005, Vol. 134 Issue 4724/4725, p19
Presents the reflections of the author on a month spent following U.S. troops in Baghdad, Iraq. Description of the work of the 5th Brigade Combat Team (5BCT), which is responsible for economic development, political engagement, and peacekeeping in addition to combat; Description of the social...
- BAGHDAD AFTER THE STORM. Turner, Brian // National Geographic;Jul2011, Vol. 220 Issue 1, p76
The article reports on social problems, including continued armed conflict and poverty, water and electricity shortages, which exist in Baghdad, Iraq in 2011 and have been seen in the city since a decline in military violence was seen there in 2010. A discussion of efforts which have been made...
- Baghdad's New Owners. Dehghanpisheh, Babak; Kaplow, Larry // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);9/10/2007, Vol. 150 Issue 11, p26
The article describes how sectarian violence in Baghdad has transformed the Iraqi capitol into a predominantly Shiite city. An emboldened Mahdi Army has killed or driven out a significant portion of the Sunni population. Some of the few Sunnis who remain cooperate with U.S. forces in an effort...
