Framing Post-Cold War Conflicts

Discover the compelling insights of Framing Post-Cold War Conflicts by Philip Hammond and Phil Hammond, published by Manchester University Press in 2007. This thought-provoking book spans 256 pages, delving into the intricate relationship between media narratives and contemporary conflicts.

Through a detailed analysis of British press coverage during six pivotal crises—Somalia, Bosnia, Rwanda, Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq—Hammond and Hammond explore how these conflicts are framed and interpreted. The authors critically assess the portrayal of Western military interventions, questioning their justification and necessity in the eyes of the media.

Ideal for students and professionals in cultural studies, international relations, and conflict resolution, this book provides essential case studies that illuminate the role of mass media in shaping public perception of war in the 20th century. Dive into this essential read to understand the complexities of media influence on global conflicts.