Global Crisis Reporting: Journalism in the Global Age

Simon Cottle

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Media Studies and Communication Journalism and Media Studies Media Discourse and Social Analysis

Abstract

1. Global crisis, what crisis? 2. Journalism in the global age 3. (Un)natural disasters: The calculus of death and the ritualization of catastrophe 4. Ecology and climate change: From science and sceptics to spectacle and! 5. Forced migrations and human rights: Antinomies in the mediated ethics of care 6. New wars and the global war on terror: On vicarious, visceral violence 7. The 'CNN effect' and 'compassion fatigue': Researching beyond commonsense 8. Humanitarian NGOs, news media and the changing relations of communicative power 9. Global crisis reporting: Conclusions Glossary

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2010Climate for Change, or How to Create a Green Modernity?2011Media and the Arab uprisings of 2011: Research notes 2013Cosmopolitanized Nations: Re-imagining Collectivity in World Risk Society 2011“We're the Ones to Blame”: Citizens' Representations of Climate Change and the Role of the Media 2013Researching Visual Environmental Communication 2013Re-imagining crisis reporting: Professional ideology of journalists and citizen eyewitness images 2011Sources, media, and modes of climate change communication: the role of celebrities 2014Rethinking media and disasters in a global age: What’s changed and why it matters

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