Dart Research Database: the Definitive Bibliography of Scholarship on Journalism and Trauma

Produced by the Dart Research Lab at the University of Tulsa and the
Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

Narrow by Category:

Click "Add" next to a citation to store it in My Research List for the rest of this browser session.

81. "Death of Journalist Investigated" IPI Global Journalist Vol. 25 2008 12 p. 226-242. Other Journalism/Communication magazine War NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Add
82. "Egypt Reporting on the President Carries Risks" IPI Global Journalist Vol. 27 2006 11 Blackwell Publishing Limited p. 248-263. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Non-specific/general NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Add
83. "Georgia Political Climate Spurs Problems" IPI Global Journalist Vol. 21 2003/05/23/2003 Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA International Communication Association p. 1-29. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Mass violence NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Television Add
84. "Iraq A Dangerous to Work" IPI Global Journalist Vol. 2 2006 2006 Annual Meeting International Communication Association p. 1-27. Other Journalism/Communication magazine War NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Add
85. "Mexico March to Protest Murder of Journalist" IPI Global Journalist Vol. 11 2003 Routledge p. 209-219. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Mass violence NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Television Add
86. "Peru Government Struggles to Solve Murder" IPI Global Journalist Vol. 4 2007 Winter2007 Association for Education in Journalism & Mass Communication p. 361-377. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Nonsexual crime NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Add
87. "Correspondent Threatened" IPI Global Journalist Vol. 103 2005/05/26/2005 Annual Meeting, New York, NY International Communication Association p. 1-39. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Other NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Radio broadcast Add
88. Knightley, Phillip "Shooting the Messenger" The article reports that an increasing number of journalists reporting from enemy territory are caught in military crossfire. In 2002 the British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) had sent one of its top reporters, Nik Gowing, to Washington to try to find out how it was that its correspondent, William Reeve, who had just re-opened BBC's studio in Kabul, Afghanistan, and was giving a live, down-the-line TV interview for BBC World, was suddenly blown out of his seat by an American smart missile. Coincidentally, four hours later, a few blocks away, the office and residential compound of the TV network al-Jazeera was hit by two more American missiles. The BBC, al-Jazeera and the Committee to Protect Journalists thought it prudent to find out from the Pentagon what had gone wrong, and if war came to Iraq, what steps they could take to protect their correspondents. Pentagon spokesperson Rear Admiral Craig Quigley, deputy assistant defense secretary for public affairs, was frank. Nothing had gone wrong. Quigley said the Pentagon was indifferent to media activity in territory controlled by the enemy. INSET: Why did soldiers shoot at released journalist's car?. (Copyright of Communication and Mass Media Complete) IPI Global Journalist Vol. 65 1996 Communication, Speech & Theatre Association of North Dakota p. 52-61. Other Journalism/Communication magazine War NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Television Add
89. "By the Numbers Journalists Not Spared" The article informs about the damage caused to the media infrastructure by tsunami in the affected countries. In Indonesia, Serarnbi Indonesia, the only daily newspaper in Banda Aceh, lost 51 of its 193 staff in the tsunami. The newspaper's two-story building was severely damaged, its printing presses were wrecked, and the housing compound next door, where many employees lived, was leveled. In Banda Aceh, 11 radio stations were either damaged or destroyed and four radio stations in the Meulaboh area demolished. In Sri Lanka, about 58 percent of the more than 2,000 provincial Sri Lanka journalists are from the 14 Sri Lanka districts affected by the tsunami. From Malaysia, Thailand, Burma, Bangladesh, the Maldives, and East Africa and India there have been no reports of journalists harmed, though India's public TV broadcast station, Doordarshan, reports that some of its transmitters in the northern part of the Nicobar Islands were damaged by the waves. The article informs that the board of trustees of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation has approved $1 million in emergency funding to three international journalism organizations to work together to aid print and broadcast journalists in northwest Indonesia in the wake of the Indian Ocean tsunami. (Copyright of Communication and Mass Media Complete) IPI Global Journalist Vol. 18 1995 University of Maryland p. 10. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Mass disaster NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Add
90. Simpson, John "Beyond the Hazards of Duty" IPI Global Journalist Vol. 20 2008 02 p. 5-30. Narrative Journalism/Communication magazine War NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Television Add
91. Newman, Elana and Simpson, Roger Handschuh, David "Trauma Exposure and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Among Photojournalist" News Photographer Vol. 37 2001 Lawrence Erlbaum Associates p. 1-24. Quasi-experimental research Journalism/Communication magazine Non-specific/general Adult Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) PTSD Photojournalism Add
92. "Death Watch" Global Journalist Vol. 40 2007 Summer2007 p. 1-1. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Nonsexual crime NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Add
93. "Don't Seal Our Lips" Global Journalist Vol. 46 2008 10 p. 325-337. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Mass violence NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Add
94. Depalma, Anthony "Suffering in Silence" Columbia Journalism Review Vol. 16 2003 11 p. 32-40. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Terrorism NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Photojournalism Add
95. Long, Genevieve "The View from the Ground in Iraq and Afghanistan" Quill Vol. 127 2003 2003 Second Quarter p. 18. Other Journalism/Communication magazine War NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Add
96. Long, Genevieve "Women on a Mission in Pakistan and Afghanistan" Quill 2005 01 p. 131-141. Other Journalism/Communication magazine War NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Barriers to reporting on trauma Add
97. Mbanga, Wilf "Zimbabwe Telling the Story, Reporting the News" Nieman Reports 2007 2007 Annual Meeting International Communication Association p. 1-1. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Mass violence NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Print Add
98. Meldrum, Andrew "In Zimbabwe, Courage Is the Journalist's Companion" Nieman Reports Vol. 54 2006 Broadcast Education Association p. 119-139. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Mass violence NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Add
99. Menasche, Jacques "A Kind of Victory" Columbia Journalism Review Vol. 55 2001 Fall2001 Reporter's Committee for Freedom of the Press p. 8. Other Journalism/Communication magazine Mass violence NA Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Add
100. Almario-Gonzalez, M. "The night watch: Filipino TV journalists and Oplan Tokhang: Experiencing coverage of the Duterte administration's bloody campaign against illegal drugs" Filipino journalists covering the graveyard shift were the first recorders of violence and brutality under Philippine President Duterte's anti-illegal drugs campaign. The first phase in 2016, called Oplan Tokhang, was executed ruthlessly and relentlessly. This study aims to explore how graveyard-shift TV journalists experienced covering Oplan Tokhang. The intention is to get a deeper understanding of how the experience impacted on the way they reported on the Oplan Tokhang stories. To get the essence of the Oplan Tokhang coverage experience, the study used a phenomenological research approach. Four graveyard-shift TV journalists agreed to face-to-face in-depth interviews. The participants came from major TV networks in the Philippines. Analysis of the results was framed within the lens of symbolic interactionism and discussions of past literature. The study presented constructed realities of four television journalists who described their nightly struggles to perform their duties, surrounded by a climate of death and suffering, in the violent world of Oplan Tokhang. Four themes emerged describing the experience: a) A 'horror fest' of violence, brutality and suffering; b) A constrained and controlled coverage; c) Objectivity and the truth; and d) Post-mortem: Falling short of fulfilling journalistic duties. These themes revealed ethical dilemmas encountered by the television journalists. They faced realities of intimidation and threat, resorting to self-censorship. Repeated exposure to violence desensitised the television journalists. The rush to meet nightly deadlines resulted in simplified treatment of stories, missing the context of the issue. In reflection, the TV journalists realised they fell short in fulfilling the journalist's obligation to search for the truth and to report it. Pacific Journalism Review Vol. 24 2018 Pacific Media Centre p. 42-63. Quasi-experimental research Journalism specific journal Mass violence Nonsexual crime Adult Occupational health of journalists (negative consequences of reporting trauma) Other NA Television NA NA NA Add