Safety of Journalists CFOM Sheffield

The Centre for Freedom of the Media (CFOM) at the University of Sheffield (UK) is an interdisciplinary research centre with global outreach on issues of media freedom, journalism safety, editorial standards and impunity. During the 2022 Academic Consultation on the UN Plan of Action on the Safety of Journalists and the Issue of Impunity, CFOM conducted a literature stocktake to scope out academic literature published in the area of media freedom, journalism safety and impunity. CFOM collated this information and produced a literature database organised by themes or countries for accessibility. The collection is especially strong on country- and region-specific safety issues and on surveys of emotional wellbeing of journalists. This special collection is curated by gemma.horton@sheffield.ac.uk.

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Antipress Violence and the Crisis of the State

Silvio Waisbord

International Journal of Press/Politics, volume 7, issue 3 (2002), pp. 90-109

"Although it is an issue of immediate interest to reporters and press organizations, antipress violence has not elicited a great deal of scholarly attention. While in the context of developed democracies, studies have concluded that violence against the press has significantly diminished in the twen ... more

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Violence against the Press in Latin America: Protections and Remedies in International Law

Michael Perkins

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, volume 78, issue 2 (2001), pp. 275-290

"This article identifies a trend in international law addressing the murders of journalists in Latin America. Recent cases by international human-rights tribunals are analyzed for their holdings that murders of journalists violate the free-expression guarantees of the American Convention on Human Ri ... more

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Impunity no more: Unpunished Crimes Against Journalists

Ricardo Trotti (ed.)

Miami: Inter American Press Association (IAPA);Colonial Press International (1999), 221 pp.

"The document discusses the Inter American Press Association's (IAPA) project on unpunished crimes against journalists. Over the past decade, more than 200 journalists have been murdered for doing their jobs reporting the news. Many of these crimes remain unsolved, allowing impunity to prevail. The ... more

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The Independence of the Commonwealth Media and Those Working Within It

Commonwealth Press Union (1999), 52 pp.

"This report aims to examine the current status of the media, particularly the print media, in the member states of the Commonwealth. It will look both at the issues facing individual countries, and also at the many common questions and problems that face member states, at whatever stage of developm ... more

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Dangerous Ground: The Inside Story of Britain's Leading Investigative Journalist

Roger Cook

Harper Collins (1999), 242, [16] pp.

"The hard-hitting autobiography of the renowned, high profile TV investigator. In twenty-five years of investigative reporting Roger Cook has been knocked unconscious a dozen times, hospitalized on almost thirty occasions, and has had twenty-three bones broken by those who have resented his ruthless ... more

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Press Self-Censorship and Political Transition in Hong Kong

Chin-Chuan Lee

International Journal of Press/Politics, volume 3, issue 2 (1998), pp. 55-73

"Hong Kong's handover has induced self-censorship among the press in order to curry favor with and avoid coercive pressure from China. Based on a comprehensive survey, this article shows that many journalists perceive their colleagues as being afraid to criticize China but think of themselves as bei ... more

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Protection of Journalists Under International Humanitarian Law

Amit Mukherjee

Communications and the Law, volume 17 (1995), pp. 27-39

"Journalists' on professional assignments often face hostile actions by political and military authorities, de jure or de facto. Such hostility ranges in severity from censorship, utilization of harsh laws of defamation, restriction or denial of access to sources of information, denial or revocation ... more

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Violence against the Press: Policing the Public Sphere in US History

John Nerone

Oxford University Press (1994), 306 pp.

"In identifying the chief types of U.S. anti-press violence, the author discusses four basic patterns: violence among individuals, violence against ideas, violence against groups, and violence against an institution. Each pattern has its own chronology. Five models of the press in U.S. history are d ... more