Now showing items 1-5 of 5

    • Anatomy of a Secret 

      Greenway, H.D.S. (Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy, 2012-06)
      When the Bush administration came into office, it was generally considered that domestic spying was off limits for the CIA and the National Security Agency (NSA), the ultra-secret agency tasked with electronic eavesdropping. ...
    • The Next War: Live? 

      Dunsmore, Barrie (Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy, 1996-03)
      Dunsmore is of the view that “live” reporting in war, not in peacekeeping, is so controversial, potentially so damaging to the national interest, that any administration would be driven to impose severe limitations on such ...
    • The Role of Georgia’s Media—and Western Aid—in the Rose Revolution 

      Anable, David (Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy, 2006)
      This study examines the role of the Georgian media in the country’s Rose Revolution and the impact that Western media development aid played in enabling this to occur. It also looks at what has happened to the country’s ...
    • Talking Tough: Gender and Reported Speech in Campaign News Coverage 

      Gidengil, Elisabeth (Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy, 2000)
      Reported speech represents an important means of analyzing how party leaders’ messages are mediated by the masculine norms of political reporting. Building on the notion of “gendered mediation”, we argue that conventional ...
    • Whither the Civic Journalism Bandwagon? 

      Grimes, Charlotte (Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy, 1999-02)
      Grimes’s examination not only gives us a compelling history of the rise of civic journalism that raises many questions about both its aims and its successes. It is indispensable for setting standards by which the civic ...