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oai:drum.lib.umd.edu:1903/83222016-03-29T06:44:20Zcom_1903_2252com_1903_1629com_1903_2col_1903_2783col_1903_3

Steiner, Linda Walton, Lindsay Reed Digital Repository at the University of Maryland University of Maryland (College Park, Md.) Journalism 2008-08-07T05:30:58Z 2008-08-07T05:30:58Z 2008-05-05 http://hdl.handle.net/1903/8322 Reporters "embedded" with U.S. military units during the first two months of the Iraq War (2003-) dealt with a number of impediments the combination of which was previously unseen in the history of war reporting. These included physical proximity, bonding, and shared peril with American soldiers, informal self-censorship based on "ground rules," and technological capacity for real-time visual transmission of reportage. These and other factors such as travel restrictions and post-9/11 editorial bias prevented "embeds" from seeing anything but a narrow slice of the war. 485726 bytes application/pdf en_US Degrees of Access: Factors Preventing Wide-Scope Coverage of the Iraq War by Embedded Reporters--From "Shock and Awe" to "Mission Accomplished" (March 21 - May 1, 2003) Thesis Journalism embedding embedded reporters Iraq War narrow open.access