Compassion fatigue : how the media sell disease, famine, war, and death
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The work Compassion fatigue : how the media sell disease, famine, war, and death represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Missouri Libraries. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.
The Resource
Compassion fatigue : how the media sell disease, famine, war, and death
Resource Information
The work Compassion fatigue : how the media sell disease, famine, war, and death represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Missouri Libraries. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.
- Label
- Compassion fatigue : how the media sell disease, famine, war, and death
- Title remainder
- how the media sell disease, famine, war, and death
- Statement of responsibility
- Susan D. Moeller
- Subject
-
- Berichterstattung
- Berichtgeving
- Catastrophes -- Dans les médias -- États-Unis
- Disasters -- Press coverage
- Disasters -- Press coverage -- United States
- Electronic books
- Guerre -- Dans les médias -- États-Unis
- Journalism
- Journalism & Communications
- LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES -- Journalism
- Massamedia
- Massenmedien
- Sensatie
- Sensationalism in journalism
- Sensationalism in journalism -- United States
- Sensationnalisme -- Dans la presse -- Etats-Unis
- Television broadcasting of news
- Television broadcasting of news -- United States
- United States
- War -- Press coverage
- War -- Press coverage -- United States
- katastrophē
- Meinungsbildung
- Language
- eng
- Summary
- Hailed as "great accomplishment" by the Philadelphia Inquirer, Susan Moeller's Compassion Fatigue warns that the American media threaten our ability to understand the world around us. Why do the media cover the world in the way that they do? Are they simply following the marketplace demand for tabloid-style international news? Or are they creating an audience that has seen too much -- or too little -- to care? Through a series of case studies of the 'Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"--Disease, famine, death and war -- Moeller investigates how newspapers, newsmagazines and television have covered international crises over the last two decades, identifying the ruts into which the media have fallen and revealing why. Throughout, we hear from industry insiders who tell of the chilling effect of the mega-media mergers, the tyranny of the bottomline hunt for profits, and the decline of the American attention span as they struggle to both tell and sell a story. But Moeller is insistent that the media need not, and should not, be run like any other business. The media have a special responsibility to the public, and when they abdicate this responsibility and the public lapses into a compassion fatigue stupor, we become a public at great danger to ourselves
- Cataloging source
- N$T
- Dewey number
- 070.4/4936334
- Illustrations
- illustrations
- Index
- index present
- LC call number
- PN4888.D57
- LC item number
- M64 1999eb
- Literary form
- non fiction
- Nature of contents
-
- dictionaries
- bibliography
Context
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- Compassion fatigue : how the media sell disease, famine, war, and death, Susan D. Moeller
- Compassion fatigue : how the media sell disease, famine, war, and death, Susan D. Moeller
- Compassion fatigue : how the media sell disease, famine, war, and death, Susan D. Moeller
- Compassion fatigue : how the media sell disease, famine, war, and death, Susan D. Moeller
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