Military Media Management

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A01=Sarah Maltby
attempt
Audience Group
audience influence in warfare
Author_Sarah Maltby
Az Zubayr
Back Region
Category=JBCT
Category=JPWC
Category=JPWS
Category=JW
Category=NH
Co-present Interaction
definitions
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eq_history
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eq_society-politics
Friendly Fire Incidents
General Information Provider
impression
Impression Management Performances
Impression Management Purposes
impression management theory
information control
interaction
Media Observers
Media Operations
media operations in armed conflict
mediatized
Mediatized War
Military Attempt
military communication strategies
Military Definitions
Military Headquarters
Military Media Management
Modern Military Operations
NATO Operation
observers
operations
performance
Press Information Centers
Revolutionary United Front
RUF
sociological analysis of conflict
strategic
Strategic Impression Management
UK Deployment
UK Public
UK's Response
Vice Versa
war
war journalism

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415731294
  • Weight: 226g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 07 Oct 2013
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book examines the practices of actors involved in the media reportage of war, and the ways in which these practices may influence the conduct of modern military operations.

War is a complex phenomenon which raises numerous questions about the organization of society that continue to challenge all those involved in its study. Increasingly, this includes the need to engage theoretically and empirically with the progressive collapse between the ways in which wars are conducted and the manner in which they are reported in the media.

Drawing on the work of Erving Goffman, Military Media Management offers a distinctly new approach to our appreciation of the dynamic relationship between war and media; one that is fundamentally a product of social relations between those engaged in reporting war, and those conducting war campaigns. By exploring how and why the military manage information in particular ways, the text succeeds in providing a framework through which wider sociological investigation of this relationship can be understood.

This book will be of much interest to students of military and security studies, media studies, war and conflict studies and IR in general.

Sarah Maltby is a lecturer in sociology and media. She is the founder of the War and Media Network and co-editor of Communicating War: Memory, Military and Media (Arima Publishing, 2007). Her research centres on military information management and representations of conflict in military and journalistic output.

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