And on the Seventh Day, They Rested
Tags: AFGHAN War, 2001-; MASS
Related Articles
- Afghanistan Coverage: I Think We Can Do Better. Hariman, Robert // BAGnewsNotes;10/18/2010, p1
In this article, the author reports on how print and electronic media can cover in a better way the war in Afghanistan. The author says that the current attack on Taliban is going poorly and the photographs showing these attacks do not tell a story of strategic deployment. The author suggests...
- The Wikileaks Release: Smile, You're on YouTube! Goekler, John // Foreign Policy in Focus;7/28/2010, p6
The author discusses the role of media in expanding transparency in various issues, including the leaked Afghan war archives revealed on Wikileaks. The author believes that the leaked war archives prove that U.S. policymakers isolate themselves from the real military issues documented by the...
- Documentalist: Pernille Riise Lothe. // NORDICOM Review;Nov2005, Vol. 26 Issue 2, p126
The article presents analysis of several published materials on films, documentary films, film directors, production, advertising, popular culture, journalism, society, media policy, terrorism, war, communities, culture and politics. Elaborating on the manuscript "Norwegian media image of the...
- Abstract Quality Journalism for War. Solomon, Norman // Humanist;Sep/Oct2009, Vol. 69 Issue 5, p37
The author notes a disconnect of understanding between U.S. politicians, newspapers and the public on one side, and members of the military who have served in Afghanistan on the other. He argues that the rhetoric in the U.S. is almost all humanitarian but the realities in Afghanistan are...
- Expos�s Just Excuses to Boost Afghan War. Hart, Peter // Extra!;Oct2010, Vol. 23 Issue 10, p10
The article discusses the media portrayal of the U.S. war in Afghanistan. The author argues that the negative portrayal of the war in journalism outlets such as WikiLeaks and "Rolling Stone" magazine has ultimately served to support the war effort rather than weaken it. The author also discusses...
- OUR MAN IN KANDAHAR. Aikins, Matthieu // Atlantic Monthly (10727825);Nov2011, Vol. 308 Issue 4, p84
The article discusses brigadier general Abdul Raziq, the acting chief of police in the Kandahar province of Afghanistan and U.S. ally in the Afghan war against the Taliban religious group, focusing on whether he is guilty of mass murder. Topics include Raziq's drug trafficking, corruption, and...
- Too Much Information? Johansen, Lene // Columbia Journalism Review;Mar/Apr2010, Vol. 48 Issue 6, p8
The article discusses a debate in Norway over journalistic ethics surrounding the coverage of war, triggered by the airing on Norwegian television of video footage of a skirmish involving Norwegian troops in Afghanistan. Comments are included from Per Edgar Kokkvold of the Norwegian Press...
- A Moment's Rest. Shaw, Michael; Lucaites, John // BAGnewsNotes;3/13/2010, p1
Several photographs are presented including one showing a U.S. soldier resting and another showing a soldier patrolling during the Afghan War.
- Afghanistan: Finished Before We've Re-Started? Shaw, Michael // BAGnewsNotes;4/12/2010, p1
A photograph of demonstrating civilians of Afghanistan against the U.S. attack on a bus in Kandahar, Afghanistan is presented.
