Special Themed Issue: 9/11+10
Global Media and Communication, volume 7, issue 3 (2011), pp. 171-291
Signature commbox: Journals
The papers in this special issue were presented at the conference on 'Global Media and the War on Terror' which was held at the University of Westminster, London, on 13-14 September 2010.
Editorial / Lena Jayyusi, 171
State, culture and anti-Muslim racism / Milly Williamson, Gholam Khiabany, 175
Government intervention in the Iraq war media narrative through direct coercion / Chris Paterson, 181
Operation Moshtarak and the manufacture of credible, ‘heroic’ warfare / Richard Keeble, 187
British military media strategies in modern wars / Rikke Bjerg Jensen, 193
Questioning the Al-Jazeera Effect: Analysis of Al-Qaeda’s media strategy and its relationship with Al-Jazeera / Rasha El-Ibiary, 199
Wars and their journalisms / James Miller, 205
Demonizing Islam before and after 9/11: Anti-Islamic spin – an important factor in pro-war PR? / Sabine Schiffer, 211
The Arab conflicts and the media discourse: A Brazilian perspective / Fernando Resende, Ana Beatriz Paes, 215
Fiction film and the ‘real’ world / Tanja Šakota-Kokot, 221
The abject/the terrorist/the reel Arab – a point of intersection / Hania A. M. Nashef, 227
Terrorism, humor, and American popular culture / Elaine Martin, 233
Torture and intelligence in the War on Terror: The struggle over strategic political communication / Vian Bakir, 239
Mediatized conflicts, performative photographs and contested memory: The Abu Ghraib scandal and the iconic struggle over the meanings of the ‘war on terror’ / Marco Solaroli, 245
Mediating terror: Hollywood narratives of terrorism and young Moroccan audiences / Mohamed El Marzouki, 251
‘PRESS on the appropriate button in the reader’s mind’: News agencies cover ‘terrorism’ / Michael Palmer, 257
Managing the elite consensus: A critical analysis of press discourses over warfare in Iraq / Florian Zollmann, 263
Covering crises: Indian news channels and the Mumbai terror attacks / T.G. Gokul, 269–274
Rival discourses on the ‘war on terror’: Afghanistan and Iraq wars in the opinion columns of liberal and Islamist newspapers in Turkey / Dilruba Çatalbas Ürper, 275
News framing of the ‘Detroit Bomber’ in the Nigerian press / Muhammad Jameel Yusha’u, 281
Post-9/11 era : To the end of a period / Aurélia Lamy, 287
State, culture and anti-Muslim racism / Milly Williamson, Gholam Khiabany, 175
Government intervention in the Iraq war media narrative through direct coercion / Chris Paterson, 181
Operation Moshtarak and the manufacture of credible, ‘heroic’ warfare / Richard Keeble, 187
British military media strategies in modern wars / Rikke Bjerg Jensen, 193
Questioning the Al-Jazeera Effect: Analysis of Al-Qaeda’s media strategy and its relationship with Al-Jazeera / Rasha El-Ibiary, 199
Wars and their journalisms / James Miller, 205
Demonizing Islam before and after 9/11: Anti-Islamic spin – an important factor in pro-war PR? / Sabine Schiffer, 211
The Arab conflicts and the media discourse: A Brazilian perspective / Fernando Resende, Ana Beatriz Paes, 215
Fiction film and the ‘real’ world / Tanja Šakota-Kokot, 221
The abject/the terrorist/the reel Arab – a point of intersection / Hania A. M. Nashef, 227
Terrorism, humor, and American popular culture / Elaine Martin, 233
Torture and intelligence in the War on Terror: The struggle over strategic political communication / Vian Bakir, 239
Mediatized conflicts, performative photographs and contested memory: The Abu Ghraib scandal and the iconic struggle over the meanings of the ‘war on terror’ / Marco Solaroli, 245
Mediating terror: Hollywood narratives of terrorism and young Moroccan audiences / Mohamed El Marzouki, 251
‘PRESS on the appropriate button in the reader’s mind’: News agencies cover ‘terrorism’ / Michael Palmer, 257
Managing the elite consensus: A critical analysis of press discourses over warfare in Iraq / Florian Zollmann, 263
Covering crises: Indian news channels and the Mumbai terror attacks / T.G. Gokul, 269–274
Rival discourses on the ‘war on terror’: Afghanistan and Iraq wars in the opinion columns of liberal and Islamist newspapers in Turkey / Dilruba Çatalbas Ürper, 275
News framing of the ‘Detroit Bomber’ in the Nigerian press / Muhammad Jameel Yusha’u, 281
Post-9/11 era : To the end of a period / Aurélia Lamy, 287
