REPORTING IRAQ(ISBN=9781933633343) 英文原版 azw3 lrf 下载 百度云 夸克云 snb pdf kindle

　　The world's best known reporters tell the story of what really

happened in Iraq in a gripping and gritty narrative history of the

war.

Included are contributions from fifty international journalists,

including Dexter Filkins, The New York Times correspondent who won

widespread praise for his coverage of Fallujah; Rajiv

Chandrassekaran, author of Imperial Life in the Emerald City;

Anthony Shadid of the Washington Post, who won the Pulitzer Prize

for his war coverage; Richard Engel of NBC; Anne Garrels of NPR,

and other star reporters from both the print and broadcast world,

not to mention their translators, photo journalists, and a military

reporter.

All come together to discuss the war from its beginning on, and

they hold back nothing on the violence they faced—Farnaz Fassihi of

the Wall Street Journal talks about her near–kidnapping by "five

men with AK–47s" chasing her car. ("I kept thinking, 'This is

it.'") Nor do they hold back discussing how this impacted their

work—British reporter Patrick Cockburn of The Independent notes

that "One had to spend an enormous amount of time thinking about

one's own security," and NPR reporter Deborah Amos observes that it

was even more complicated for women: "As time went on we had to

dress as Iraqi women, in the most conservative costumes Iraqi women

would wear."

But perhaps the most fascinating—and chilling—observation is that

most saw a disaster in Iraq unfolding long before they were allowed

to report it. As Jon Lee Anderson of The New Yorker puts it,

various governmental authorities and the media's own fears combined

"to keep bad news away from the public," an observation supported

by over 21 stunning, full–color photographs—many of which have

never been published before due to such censorship.

Collected by the editors of America's most prestigious media

monitor, the Columbia Journalism Review, such revelations make

Reporting Iraq a fascinating and unique look at the war, as well as

an important critique of international press coverage.

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书籍介绍

The world's best known reporters tell the story of what really happened in Iraq in a gripping and gritty narrative history of the war.

Included are contributions from fifty international journalists, including Dexter Filkins, The New York Times correspondent who won widespread praise for his coverage of Fallujah; Rajiv Chandrassekaran, author of Imperial Life in the Emerald City; Anthony Shadid of the Washington Post, who won the Pulitzer Prize for his war coverage; Richard Engel of NBC; Anne Garrels of NPR, and other star reporters from both the print and broadcast world, not to mention their translators, photo journalists, and a military reporter.

All come together to discuss the war from its beginning on, and they hold back nothing on the violence they faced—Farnaz Fassihi of the Wall Street Journal talks about her near–kidnapping by "five men with AK–47s" chasing her car. ("I kept thinking, 'This is it.'") Nor do they hold back discussing how this impacted their work—British reporter Patrick Cockburn of The Independent notes that "One had to spend an enormous amount of time thinking about one's own security," and NPR reporter Deborah Amos observes that it was even more complicated for women: "As time went on we had to dress as Iraqi women, in the most conservative costumes Iraqi women would wear."

But perhaps the most fascinating—and chilling—observation is that most saw a disaster in Iraq unfolding long before they were allowed to report it. As Jon Lee Anderson of The New Yorker puts it, various governmental authorities and the media's own fears combined "to keep bad news away from the public," an observation supported by over 21 stunning, full–color photographs—many of which have never been published before due to such censorship.

Collected by the editors of America's most prestigious media monitor, the Columbia Journalism Review, such revelations make Reporting Iraq a fascinating and unique look at the war, as well as an important critique of international press coverage.