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El. knyga: More Bad News From Israel

4.22/5 (34 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: 488 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Apr-2011
  • Leidėjas: Pluto Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781783710751
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 488 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Apr-2011
  • Leidėjas: Pluto Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781783710751
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Building on rigorous research by the world-renowned Glasgow University Media Group, More Bad News From Israel examines media coverage of the current conflict in the Middle East and the impact it has on public opinion. The book brings together senior journalists and ordinary viewers to examine how audiences understand the news and how their views are shaped by media reporting. In the largest study ever undertaken in this area, the authors focus on television news. They illustrate major differences in the way Israelis and Palestinians are represented, including how casualties are shown and the presentation of the motives and rationales of both sides. They combine this with extensive audience research involving hundreds of participants from the USA, Britain and Germany. It shows extraordinary differences in levels of knowledge and understanding, especially amongst young people from these countries. Covering recent developments, including the Israeli attacks on Lebanon and Gaza, this authoritative and up-to-date study will be an invaluable tool for journalists, activists and students and researchers of media studies.

Recenzijos

'This superb study ... is extensive in scope, and scrupulously fair. It will be a landmark' -- Edward S. Herman, co-author (with Noam Chomsky) of Manufacturing Consent 'Coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is often dangerously superficial. Bad News from Israel is a strong contribution to scholarship and public debate' -- John D.H. Downing, Director, Global Media Research Center, Southern Illinois University 'Just about everything that we know about Israel/Palestine comes to us from our television screens. Bad News from Israel reveals remarkable levels of ignorance about what and why things are as they are' -- Professor Frank Webster, City University, London 'A remarkable book' -- Professor Lucrecia Escudero Chauvel, Université de Lille III and Paris VIII

Acknowledgements viii
Final Status Map ix
Introduction 1(8)
1 Histories of the Conflict
9(161)
Introduction
9(1)
Zionist Roots and the First "Wave of Jewish Immigration into Palestine
10(1)
Theodor Herzl and the Emergence of Political Zionism
11(2)
The Second Wave of Jewish Immigration into Palestine
13(1)
The Balfour Declaration and the British Mandate
14(5)
The Arab Revolt
19(6)
American Politics and the Settlement of the Holocaust Survivors
25(3)
The End of the Mandate
28(2)
The United Nations Debates the Future of Palestine
30(2)
The Unofficial War
32(2)
The First Arab-Israeli War
34(5)
Post-War Negotiations: Peace Treaties, Borders and Refugees
39(4)
1956: The Suez Conflict
43(2)
1967: The Six Day War
45(6)
Resolution 242 and the War of Attrition
51(1)
Settlement Building, Economic Integration and the Occupation
52(6)
Military Occupation/Administration
58(1)
Nationalism and the Rise of the Opposition Movements
59(4)
1973: The October War/The Yom Kippur War
63(1)
Conflict in Lebanon
64(4)
Diplomacy and the Camp David Accords
68(3)
1982: The Invasion of Lebanon
71(6)
1987: The First Intifada
77(7)
The Beginning of the Oslo Process
84(1)
The Declaration of Principles
85(4)
The Cairo Agreement, Oslo II and the Israel--Jordan Peace Treaty
89(4)
The Netanyahu Administration
93(5)
The Barak Administration
98(2)
The Camp David Final Status Talks
100(3)
September 2000: The Second Intifada
103(4)
The Sharon Administration
107(3)
The `Road Map' to Peace
110(4)
The International Court of Justice and the Wall
114(1)
The Death of Arafat
115(3)
The Withdrawal of Settlers from Gaza
118(3)
Hamas Wins the Palestinian Legislative Elections
121(3)
The 2006 Lebanon War
124(5)
Hamas Takes Control of Gaza
129(6)
The Israel--Hamas Ceasefire
135(6)
The 2008/09 Gaza War
141(12)
2009: The Goldstone Report
153(4)
The Second Netanyahu Administration
157(3)
2010: The Attack on the Gaza Aid Flotilla
160(10)
2 Content Studies 2000--02
170(106)
Introduction: The Disputed Origins of the Conflict
170(3)
Content Analysis: Methods
173(5)
Samples and Results
178(55)
Sample One 28 September to 16 October 2000
178(55)
Additional Content Samples: October--December 2001, March--April 2002
233(43)
Sample Two October--December 2001
237(22)
Sample Three March 2002
259(9)
Sample Four Jenin, April 2002
268(8)
3 Audience Studies 2001--02
276(43)
Introduction
276(1)
Samples and Method
276(2)
Focus Group Methods and Questions Asked
278(2)
Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches
280(3)
The Questionnaires
283(2)
Results
285(34)
Memories, Images and Associations
285(1)
Sources of Information Used
286(2)
Origins, History and Causes of the Conflict
288(12)
The News Writing Exercise
300(6)
Beliefs about Casualties
306(5)
Cultural Identification and Empathy
311(4)
Understanding and Interest in News
315(4)
4 Why Does it Happen?
319(13)
Factors in Production?
319(6)
Claims that the Media are Biased Against Israel
325(1)
The US Connection
326(6)
5 Conclusions on the 2000--02 Content and Audience Samples
332(4)
6 News Content and Competing Explanations of the 2008/09 Gaza Attack
336(33)
Sample and Methods
340(1)
Cause, Criticism and Defence of Action
340(8)
Explanatory Themes
348(4)
The Fragmented Palestinian Case
352(6)
Protests and Demonstrations
358(4)
Coverage of Israeli and Palestinian Casualties
362(7)
7 Audience Understanding of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict and the Gaza Attack 2008/09
369(12)
Sample and Method
369(3)
Results
372(3)
Questions and Replies on the Gaza Attack
375(6)
8 Attack on the Gaza Flotilla, 2010
381(13)
The Blockade
391(3)
9 Conclusions
394(5)
Appendix 1
Answers to Questions on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict by Student Groups 2001--02
399(8)
Answers to Questions on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict by Student Groups 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009
407(6)
Appendix 2
Answers to Questions on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict by Focus Groups 2001--02
413(6)
Appendix 3
Gaza Study, Content Analysis Language Counts
419(7)
Appendix 4
Black Holes of History: Public Understanding and the Shaping of Our Past
426(7)
Appendix 5
Responses on History Questions 2004--09
433(4)
Notes 437(16)
References 453(10)
Index 463
Greg Philo was an activist academic and Professor of Communications and Social Change at Glasgow University. He co-founded Glasgow University Media Group, where he fearlessly uncovered news bias and power in the media. He co-authored Bad News for Labour, More Bad News from Israel and Bad News for Refugees, amongst other books.

Mike Berry is Lecturer in the Faculty of Arts, University of Nottingham and, with Greg Philo, is the author of Israel and Palestine: Competing Histories (Pluto, 2006) and More Bad News from Israel (Pluto, 2011).