Table of contents
Introduction - Daya Kishan Thussu and Des Freedman
PART ONE: COMMUNICATING CONFLICT IN A GLOBAL WORLD
Contextualizing Conflict - Aijaz Ahmad
The US `War on Terrorism'
Watching What we Say - Ted Magder
Global Communication in a Time of Fear
Understanding not Empathy - Jean Seaton
PART TWO: NEW DIMENSIONS OF MANAGING CONFLICT
Information Warfare in an Age of Globalization - Frank Webster
The Counter-Revolution in Military Affairs - John Downey and Graham Murdock
The Globalization of Guerilla Warfare
Spinning the War - Robin Brown
Political Communications, Information Operations and Public Diplomacy in the War on Terrorism
`We Know Where You Are' - Philip Taylor
Psychological Operations Media During /f003Enduring Freedom
PART THREE: REPORTING CONFLICT IN AN ERA OF 24//7 NEWS
Live TV and Bloodless Deaths - Daya Kishan Thussu
War, Infotainment and 24//7 News
Israel//Palestinian Conflict - Greg Philo, Alison Gilmour, Susanna Rust, Etta Gaskell and Lucy West
TV News and Public Understanding
Mapping the /f003Al-Jazeera/f001 Phenomenon - Noureddine Miladi
PART FOUR: REPRESENTATIONS OF CONFLICT - 9//11 AND BEYOND
War and the Entertainment Industries - Jonathan Burston
New Research Priorities in an Era of Cyber-Patriotism
The New Media Environment, Internet Chatrooms and Public Discourse After 9//11 - Bruce A Williams
The Media, `War on Terrorism', and the Circulation of Non-Knowledge - Cynthia Weber
Icons and Invisibility - Jayne Rodgers
Gender, Myth, 9//11
PART FIVE: CONFLICT AND THE CULTURES OF JOURNALISM
Journalists under Fire - Howard Tumber and Marina Prentoulis
Subcultures, Objectivity and Emotional Literacy
Journalists and War - Nik Gowing
The Troubling New Tensions Post 9//11
Conflict and Control-Afghanistan and the 24-hour News Cycle - Kieran Baker
In the Fog of War... - Yvonne Ridley
Need for Context - Gordon Corera