Covering disasters without becoming one
Whats Probable and Whats Possible: What the Emergency Community Knows and What the Journalists Dont
Terrorism: Disasters that Communicate
The Crash Book Manual for Competitive Coverage Schematic for Public Service
The Quality of Disaster News: Frames, Disaster Stages, and a Public Health Focus
The Frontline in Our Backyard: Journalists as First Responders
Covering Consumer Issues: From Scams to Preparedness
More than just a victim: Citizen Journalism and Disasters
Roles and goals: Doing ethics to avoid journalistic disasters
Conclusions: The social impact of better journalism
This book provides an introduction to covering crises, considering practice issues and providing guidance in preparing for and responding to calamities. It offers a concise overview for journalism academics and practitioners of covering disasters not a how to handbook but a how to prepare reference to be used before a crisis occurs.
This essential resource is among the first to focus specifically and comprehensively on journalistic coverage of disasters. It demonstrates the application of scholarship and theory to professional practice, and includes a crash book template with logistical and information-collection requirements.
As a text for advanced reporting, broadcast journalism, and journalism ethics, or a reference for professionals, Reporting Disaster on Deadline provides key information for keeping on deadline in responding to crises.
This essential resource is among the fl“,