British Media and the Rwandan Genocide

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A01=John Nathaniel Clarke
Author_John Nathaniel Clarke
British press response to Rwanda genocide
Broad Based Transitional Government
Category=JBCT
Category=NHH
Category=NHTZ
Center Left Newspapers
Center Left Press
Chapter VII
civil conflict reporting
Crimes against humanity
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
ethics in international relations
EU's Declaration
Genocide
Global Institutions
Human Rights
Humanitarian Aid
humanitarian intervention
Humanitarianism
Influence Parliament
International Humanitarian Law
Lindsey Hilsum
media influence policy
military intervention
Mine Clearance
Mountain Gorillas
Negative Beta Coefficient
Operation Provide Comfort
Overseas Development Minister
Parliamentary Concept
parliamentary debate analysis
President Juvenal Habyarimana
qualitative quantitative methods
Refugee Crisis
Renegade Army Units
Responsibility to Protect
Retrospective Debate
Rwandan Genocide
Sir Malcolm Rifkind
Spearman Rank Coefficient
Tv Image
UK Commitment
UNAMIR's Mandate
Vice Versa
Weiss

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138937321
  • Weight: 460g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 19 Sep 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Throughout the 1990s, humanitarian interventionism sat at a crossroads, where ideas about rights and duties within and beyond borders collided with an international reality of civil conflict where the most basic human rights were violated in the most brutal manner. This growing awareness of humanitarian crises has been enabled by a more globalized media which increasingly shapes public perceptions of distant crises, public opinion, and political decision-making.

Clarke examines the extent to which the public discourse, and particular concepts, including those of an ethical and legal nature, influenced British newspaper coverage of the 1994 crisis in Rwanda, and, in turn, the extent to which that coverage influenced the British Parliament’s response to the crisis. Through his development and application of a broader methodological approach that combines both quantitative and qualitative analyses, the book offers a fuller understanding of the relationship between media coverage, parliamentary debate, and policy formulation, and the central role that the globalized media plays in this process.

Integrating ethics, law and empirical analysis of the media to obtain a more cohesive understanding of the chemistry of the media-public policy nexus, this work will be of interest to graduates and scholars in a range of areas, including Genocide Studies, the Responsibility to Protect, the Media & Politics and International Relations.

John Nathaniel Clarke is currently the Head of Mission of the Office of the Quartet and has served with the United Nations in a variety of political, humanitarian and developmental roles. He completed a PhD at Cambridge University (Peterhouse) and held a Post-doctoral fellowship at Yale University.

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