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The Other Side of the CNN Factor: the media and conflict

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What this work says

Outgoing claims: the papers this work cites, builds on, or argues with.

inferredcites →https://doi.org/10.1017/s0260210599003010openalex-snapshot
The CNN effect: can the news media drive foreign policy?
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Humanitarian crises and U.S. foreign policy: Somalia and the CNN effect reconsidered
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Agenda-Setting Research: Where Has It Been, Where Is It Going?
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Africa's great war
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Toward a Theory of Press-State Relations in the United States
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The "Uncensored War": The Media and Vietnam
inferredcites →https://doi.org/10.1177/0022343300037002001openalex-snapshot
Focus on the CNN Effect Misses the Point: The Real Media Impact on Conflict Management is Invisible And Indirect
inferredcites →https://doi.org/10.1177/0022343300037005006openalex-snapshot
The Policy-Media Interaction Model: Measuring Media Power during Humanitarian Crisis
inferredcites →https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400823321openalex-snapshot
Debating War and Peace: Media Coverage of U.S. Intervention in the Post-Vietnam Era
inferredcites →https://doi.org/10.2307/20047839openalex-snapshot
The News Media, Civil War, and Humanitarian Action
inferredcites →https://doi.org/10.2307/2657563openalex-snapshot
Television News and American Intervention in Somalia: The Myth of a Media-Driven Foreign Policy

What points at this work

Incoming claims: where this work appears in other papers’ reference lists and arguments.

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Press Coverage of Tax Reforms and Interest Groups
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Dedication
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Notes
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Tear Gas, Rubber Bullets and Democracy
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Conclusion
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