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Journalists' Safety & Resilience

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Tragedies and Journalists: A Guide for More Effective Coverage

Joe Hight, Frank Smyth

Dart Center for Journalism & Trauma (2003), 16 pp.

"Journalists face unusual challenges when covering violent or mass tragedies. They face the possibility of being a first responder to a violent event. They interact with victims dealing with extraordinary grief. Journalists who cover any “blood-and-guts” beat often build a needed and appropriate ... more

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Manual de autoprotección para periodistas en el conflicto colombiano

Fabiola León Posada, Fernando Alonso Rozo (eds.)

Bogotá: Fundación para la Libertad de Prensa (FLIP) (2003), 108 pp.

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Live News: A Survival Guide for Journalists

Peter McIntyre (ed.)

Brussels: International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) (2003), 135 pp.

"The IFJ has campaigned for many years for greater safety and for a focus on the in-country journalists and freelances who are at greatest risk and who have the least protection. With the creation of the International News Safety Institute (see pages 103-105), that is beginning to happen. This book ... more

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Practical Guide for Journalists

Paris: Reporters Without Borders;UNESCO (2002), 104 pp.

"This guide is both ambitious and modest. Ambitious because it wants to help journalists working in war situations. Modest because we have no miracle solution to offer. But the suggestions you will find in this guide, based on an all too often ignored common sense, should help many reporters to stee ... more

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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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‘Enough is Enough’: An ethnography of the struggle against impunity in Burkina Faso

Sten Hagberg

Journal of Modern African Studies, volume 40, issue 2 (2002), pp. 217-246

"This article analyses the ways in which socio-political opposition is expressed by looking into the morally loaded discourse of political legitimacy in Burkina Faso that emerged after the assassination of the journalist Norbert Zongo in December. Through the analysis of different political statemen ... more

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Remaking the pen mightier than the sword: An evaluation of the growing need for the international protection of journalists

Dylan Howard

Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law, volume 30 (2002), pp. 505-542

"It is the goal of this note to explore this problem with a particular emphasis on potential methods by which the international community can work to protect the press. In order to better understand this problem as it exists today, this note begins with a historical analysis of the development of in ... more

Preparing for Battle: American news organizations lag behind some of their European counterparts when it comes to providing survival training and drafting safety guidelines for war correspondents. A group of journalists is pushing to narrow the gap

Sherry Ricchiardi

American Journalism Review, volume 24, issue 6 (2002), pp. 39-43

"The notion of survival skills and safety guidelines has been slow to catch on with top media managers in the United States. In Europe, the BBC, ITN and Reuters mandate training for foreign correspondents. It has taken an era of international terrorism to spark a stronger push on the home front." (A ... more

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Reporting under fire: The physical safety and emotional welfare of journalists

Howard Tumber

In: Journalism After September 11

Barbie Zelizer; Stuart Allan (eds.)

London; New York: Routledge (2002), 16 pp.

"The September 11 attack on the twin towers and the subsequent anthrax incidents have created a growing debate and subsequent concern with what is now termed urban war corresponding. A realization is emerging that those correspondents who covered September 11 (who may not be war correspondents) may ... more

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Photography, Journalism and Trauma

Barbie Zelizer

In: Journalism After September 11

Barbie Zelizer; Stuart Allan (eds.)

London; New York: Routledge (2002), 21 pp.

"Not long after the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, a memo from the American Press Institute went out to US news editors and reporters, advising them on the “correct” way to utilize photographs in crisis reporting. In part the directive said, “our backs are to ... more

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Freedom as a Value in Arab Media: Perceptions and Attitudes Among Journalists

Amin Hussein

Political Communication, volume 19, issue 5 (2002), pp. 125-135

"This article examines the development of freedom of the press and censorship in Egypt and the Arab world. Further, it discusses patterns of influence on freedom of the press and their impact on Arab journalists. It finds that press freedom in Arab countries and the performance of Arab journalists a ... more

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Danger and Deadlines: Journalists' Rights on the Palestine Peace Agenda

Brussels: International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) (2002), 13 pp. + approx. 40 pp.

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Couvrir la Palestine: L'avenir incertain du journalisme en zone dangereuse. Rapport de mission de la FIJ à Jérusalem et en Cisjordanie, nov. 2001

Aidan White, Olivier Da Lage

Bruxelles: Fédération Internationale des Journalistes (FIJ) (2001), 15 pp.

"Des actions urgentes doivent être menées par la communauté internationale des journalistes pour diminuer l’ampleur de la crise à laquelle les journalistes de la région sont confrontés. La FIJ, en coopération avec d’autres agences non-gouvernementales et intergouvernementales, devrait met ... tre ce qui suit à exécution le plus rapidement possible : 1. Établir un Bureau pour la sécurité fournissant aux journalistes palestiniens du matériel et des possibilités de formation afin de diminuer les dangers auxquels le personnel des médias travaillant dans la région est confronté. 2. Fournir de l’aide humanitaire aux journalistes et au personnel des médias victimes de la violence en leur attribuant des ressources spécifiques en provenance du Fonds international pour la sécurité des journalistes. 3. Protester vigoureusement et mener campagne contre les tentatives de négation du statut professionnel des journalistes palestiniens et contre le retrait de la carte du GPO.Parallèlement, la FIJ doit insuffler une vigueur renouvelée au travail qu’elle accomplit en faveur de ses membres, tant en Israël qu’en Palestine. Les conditions auxquelles les journalistes palestiniens sont confrontés sont particulièrement difficiles et exigent une attention renforcée. La nature du journalisme dans la région a au-delà de la dimension politique de ses débuts. Aujourd’hui, les freelances et le personnel des médias du secteur privé représentent une part importante de la communauté palestinienne des journalistes et il faut faire davantage pour prendre pleinement leurs intérêts en compte. Par conséquent, la FIJ devrait : 4. Renforcer les efforts consentis par le Syndicat palestinien des journalistes pour améliorer son niveau de représentation et son action syndicale effective pour la défense des droits sociaux des journalistes dans les territoires palestiniens. 5. Soutenir des séminaires et des activités visant à encourager la solidarité professionnelle. Ce travail devrait être centré sur l’amélioration des conditions sociales et sur l’augmentation du nombre de membres du Syndicat par le biais, si cela s’avère nécessaire, d’une révision des statuts du Syndicat. 6. Prendre note du projet du Syndicat de créer un centre de journalisme à Ramallah, ouvert aux journalistes locaux et internationaux, et faire ce qui est en son pouvoir pour soutenir cette initiative. 7. Essayer le plus rapidement possible d’obtenir que la Fédération nationale des journalistes israéliens (NFIJ) s’engage à défendre, dans la région, les journalistes victimes de violence ou de violation de la liberté de la presse, quelle que soit leur nationalité [...] (Recommandations) 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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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