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Human Rights Journalism

Advances in Reporting Distant Humanitarian Interventions

  • Authors
  • Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
Book

Table of contents

  1. Front Matter
    Pages i-xvi
    PDF

  2. Introduction: Background and Scope of Human Rights Journalism

    1. Introduction: Background and Scope of Human Rights Journalism
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 1-21

  3. Human Rights Journalism and Alternative Models: Critical Conceptual and Comparative Perspectives

    1. Front Matter
      Pages 23-24
      PDF
    2. Human Rights Journalism: A Critical Conceptual Framework
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 25-42
    3. Critical Comparative Analyses of Human Rights Journalism, Peace Journalism, Global Journalism and Human Rights Reporting
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 43-60
    4. Citizen, Public and Peace Journalisms: Towards the More Radical Human Rights Journalism Strand
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 61-81
    5. The Dynamics and Challenges of Reporting Humanitarian Interventions
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 82-102

  4. Human Rights Journalism and the Representing of Physical Violence

    1. Front Matter
      Pages 103-103
      PDF
    2. The ‘us only’ and ‘us + them’ Frames in Reporting the Sierra Leone War: Implications for Human Rights Journalism
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 105-121
    3. ‘Operation Restore Hope’ in Somalia and Genocide in Rwanda
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 122-143
    4. The Politics of Humanitarian Intervention and Human Wrongs Journalism: The Case of Kosovo versus Sierra Leone
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 144-162

  5. Human Rights Journalism and the Representing of Structural and Cultural Violence

    1. Front Matter
      Pages 163-164
      PDF
    2. The Politics of Development and Global Poverty Eradication
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 165-180
    3. The EU-Africa Lisbon Summit and ‘the Global Partnership for Africa’
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 181-201
    4. Reporting Asylum Seekers and Refugees in the UK: The Myths and the Facts
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 202-226
    5. Conclusion: A Case for Human Rights Journalism and Future Directions
      Ibrahim Seaga Shaw
      Pages 227-240
  6. Back Matter
    Pages 241-281
    PDF

About this book

Introduction

Shaw argues that journalism should focus on deconstructing the underlying structural and cultural causes of political violence such as poverty, famine and human trafficking, and play a proactive (preventative), rather than reactive (prescriptive) role in humanitarian intervention.

Keywords

human rights intervention journalism politics poverty violence

Bibliographic information