The The War and the Death of News: Reflections of a Grade B Reporter

The The War and the Death of News: Reflections of a Grade B Reporter

Martin Bell
Our Price:  £3.99
List Price:  £18.99
Saving Of:  79%

Availability:  

  

In stock

Author:  Martin Bell
Condition:  New
Format:  Hardback
Pages:  304
Publisher:  Oneworld Publications
Year:  2017
ISBN:  9781786071088

Condition notes:
There is a small tear to the dust jacket, at the back of the book which is new and unread.

Martin Bell has stood in war zones as both a soldier and a journalist. From Vietnam to Bosnia to Iraq, he has witnessed first-hand the dramatic changes in how conflicts are fought and how they are reported. He has seen the truth degraded in the name of balance and good taste - grief and pain censored so the viewers are not disturbed.

In an age of international terror, where journalists themselves have become targets, more and more reports are issued from the sidelines. The dominance of social media has ushered in a post-truth world: Twitter rumours and unverifiable videos abound, and TV news seeks to entertain rather than inform.

In this compelling account, one of the outstanding journalists of our time provides a moving, personal account of war and issues an impassioned call to put the substance back in our news.

You may also like
Baghdad Bulletin: The Real Story of the War in Iraq - Reporting From Beyond the Green Zone
David Enders
Condition: New
£20.00   £9.99

'Baghdad Bulletin takes us where mainstream news accounts do not go. Disrupting the easy cliches that dominate US journalism, Enders blows away the media fog of war.' Norman Soloman


The War and the Death of News: From Battlefield to Newsroom - My Fifty Years in Journalism
Martin Bell
Condition: New
£9.99   £3.99

One of the outstanding journalists of our time provides a moving, personal account of war and issues an impassioned call to put the substance back in our news


Shooting the Messenger: The Political Impact of War Reporting
Philip M. Taylor
Condition: New
£14.99   £4.99

Wars have dominated politics since history began. In the modern era most of what the media reports on foreign conflicts comes from a small band of war correspondents. As the furore over the Iraq, Afghan and now the Libyan wars demonstrates, Western governments and militaries often collude to keep their ...