Nic Newman September 2009 Contents Executive summary and key conclusions 1. Framing the debate 2. Mainstream media motivations‚ doubts and dilemmas 2.1 Definitions and motivations 2.2 BBC 2.3 Guardian and Telegraph 2.4 New York Times 2.5 CNN 2.6 Comparisons of activity 2.7 Lessons and conclusions 3. Changing coverage 3.1 Iranian elections 3.2 G20 case study 4. Changing journalistic practice; telling stories with the audience 4.1 Robert Peston (BBC): Peston’s Picks blog 4.2 Jemima Kiss (Guardian):
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Associated Press Blustein‚ P. (2003). G-7 Agrees That Iraq Needs Help With Debt; Important Roles Seen For IMF‚ World Bank. The Washington Post. CNN. (2003‚ February 10). Poll: Bush gaining support on invading Iraq. Retrieved April 7‚ 2012‚ from CNN: http://articles.cnn.com/2003-02-10/us/sprj.irq.iraq.poll_1_weapons-inspections-military-action-ground-troops?_s=PM:US CNN World Copson‚ R. W. (2003). Iraq War: Background and Issues Overview. Congressional Research Service. Cosgrove-Mather‚ B. (2009). Poll: Talk
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carried out‚ many of us become cloaked in fear of punishment and from this fear we learn not to do that mistake again. Simple punishment is used for the good of children and to discipline them‚ “Dr. David Safir‚ father of five and grandfather of five‚ CNN asked him to talk to us about his views on spanking. He said he was spanked as a child‚ spanked his own children when necessary and believes the occasional use of physical punishment -- not abuse -- can be an effective tool for parents” (Zeidler) If
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(CNN) -- Punxsutawney Phil‚ America’s most famous rodent prognosticator‚ saw his shadow Tuesday‚ signaling six more weeks of winter. Phil emerged from his ceremonial tree stump at Gobbler’s Knob‚ Pennsylvania‚ to a cheering crowd that had waited in the cold for his annual prediction. It is the 99th time that Phil -- in his various incarnations -- has seen his shadow‚ according to groundhog.org‚ the official Web site of the groundhog club in Punxsutawney‚ about 75 miles northeast of Pittsburgh‚
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also problems presented when choosing a book to read or a song to listen to. “Reading is more educational compared to listening to music” says Science Daily. “Reading can increase your vocabulary and comprehension ability while music doesn’t” says CNN. Reading can be more of a conversation factor than music. People can share their feelings and opinions towards certain books. They can also talk about music and what it is good for. Music is good for many things‚ such as doing chores. Playing
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very innovative‚ there are plentiful positive impacts of social media‚ that many people do not even come to realize‚ because they usually just see the negative impacts. Social media has much more good‚ than bad in it. According to Sarah Lee Katz from CNN "On the whole‚ teens said that they feel that social media has a more positive than negative impact on their social and emotional lives." (Katz) Social network sites spread information faster than any other media. (procon.org) 1.4 billion people use
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1.0 Introduction 2.1 History Do you know that ice was once used to hold a burning candle during the Qing Dynasty back in 1644? The ice lantern was first created in the northeast China during the winter time. It was said that‚ back in the 17th century‚ ice lanterns were made by fisherman and farmers in the northeast China to prevent the candle from being blown out by the strong wind. Due to the climax weather in northeast China‚ ice can easily be formed by just letting a bucket of water to
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Done By: Tan Shu Yi Clarissa S4 Amber Bio Essay: Treatments of neurological disorders (Huntington’s Chorea) In the world we live in‚ we are vulnerable to any number of neurological disorders. One such disease is Huntington’s Chorea. Progressive and degenerative‚ Huntington’s causes the one’s nerve cells in the brain to waste away. This causes personality changes such as depression and anger‚ decrease of cognitive abilities such as learning new information‚ involuntary facial movements and
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Growing Trends in High School Drop-outs One of the major concerns of education is the rate of students who are dropping out of school. Statistically‚ the dropout rate has decreased from a national average of 15 percent in 1972 to 10 percent in 2003‚ according to the National Center for Education Statistics‚ which rated 16-24 year olds (Child Trend‚ 2003). Though‚ there has been signs of a decrease‚ drop out rates continue to be a concern to the public because of the potential consequences
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28(3): 20-1. Negrine‚ Ralph. 1989. Politics and the Mass Media in Britain. London: Routledge. O ’Shaughnessy‚ Michael & Stadler‚ Jane. 2002. Media and Society‚ An Introduction. 2nd Edition. Victoria: Oxford University Press. Robinson‚ Piers. 2002. The CNN Effect: The myth of news‚ foreign policy and intervention. London: Routledge. Singleton‚ Aitkin‚ Jinks & Warhurst. 2000. Australian Political Institutions. 6th Edition. Malaysia: Pearson Education Australia Pty Limited / Longman. Ward‚ Ian. 2002. Media
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