Desert Storm and the Mass Media

Bradley S. Greenberg · Walter Gantz

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Media Studies and Communication Journalism and Media Studies Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts

Abstract

This work looks at media involvement in the Gulf conflict from a domestic and international perspective. It provides a portrait of the communication processes involved in the diffusion of news, and studies the ways in which the public received, processed and responded to coverage of the Gulf War.

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2013Mental- and Physical-Health Effects of Acute Exposure to Media Images of the September 11, 2001, Attacks and the Iraq War 2005Pre‐attack symptomatology and temperament as predictors of children's responses to the September 11 terrorist attacks 1996The inscription of difference: news coverage of the conflicts in Rwanda and Bosnia 2005Future-Oriented Thinking and Adjustment in a Nationwide Longitudinal Study Following the September 11th Terrorist Attacks 2007Global Angling with a Local Angle: How U.S., British, and Dutch Newspapers Frame Global and Local Terrorist Attacks 2005Terrorism, distress and coping: High versus low impact regions and direct versus indirect civilian exposure 2004War and its metaphors: news language and the prelude to war in Iraq, 2003 2006Framing Analysis of a Conflict: How Newspapers in Five Asian Countries Covered the Iraq War

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