About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 78. Chapters: Alternative journalism organizations, Alternative journalists, Alternative media, Independent Media Center, Peace Journalism, Julian Assange, Eduardo Montes-Bradley, Drudge Report, Underground press, Little Green Footballs, Charles Karel Bouley, WorldNetDaily, The Huffington Post, Above Top Secret, MyDD, Abraham Sarmiento, Jr., Media democracy, Inter Press Service, Truthout, Guerrilla News Network, Protein Wisdom, Ekopedia, Brighton Voice, Mondoweiss, Phillip Frazer, Wakas Mir, The Real News, Marlene Garcia-Esperat, Mohammed Omer, OpEdNews, Next Left Notes, Democratic media, Bad Subjects, Voz de Aztlan, Teodoro Casino, Yeshiva World News, Liberty News, VJ Movement, INN World Report, Civic Media Center, No Land! No House! No Vote!, Undercurrents, List of progressive talk radio hosts in the United States, Francisco Aruca, Colorado Independent, Media activism, Alternative media in South Africa, Redding News Review, The Great Speckled Bird, Indymedia.ie, Generacion invisible, Garfield Thomas Watertunnel, Belmont Club, World Association of Community Radio Broadcasters, Pacific News Service, Patricio Guzman, Palestine Media Watch, The Awl, Samisdat, Pierre Carles, Daily Herald Press, Opposing Views, American News Project, Hacktivist News Service. Excerpt: Peace Journalism (also called conflict solution journalism, conflict sensitive journalism, constructive conflict coverage, and reporting the world) has been developed from research that indicates that all too often news about conflict has a value bias toward violence. It also includes practical methods for correcting this bias by producing journalism in both the mainstream and alternative media; and working with journalists, media professionals, audiences and organisations in conflict. The concept was proposed by Johan Galtung. War Journalism is journalism about conflict...