Georgios Terzis is Associate Professor at Vesalius College and Senior Associate Researcher at the Institute for European Studies, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. A senior expert at the Global Governance Institute, his research focuses on media and security governance, European media governance, and the development of pan-European media. He is the founding Chair of the Journalism Studies Section of the European Communication Research and Education Association.

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• Prologue Johan Galtung Introduction: Foreign Correspondents in Perspective Stylianos Papathanassopoulos and Iliana Giannouli 1.Foreign Correspondents in Austria: Vienna: a Central and Eastern Europe-Base in Transition Roman Hummel, Johanna Dorer, Sarah Anne Ganter, Gerit Götzenbrucker and Dimitri Prandner 2. Foreign Correspondents in Belgium: Brussels Correspondents’ Struggle to Make the Important Interesting Georgios Terzis and Gareth Harding 3. Foreign Correspondents in Bulgaria: News from the Eastern Frontier of the European Union Lulivera Krusteva 4. Foreign Correspondents in Cyprus: Tacking between Tradition and Change Vaia Doudaki and Dimitra L. Milioni 5. Foreign Correspondents in the Czech Republic: Coping with Social Transition and Financial Crisis Alice N. Tejkalová and Filip Láb 6. Foreign Correspondents in Denmark: All Quiet on the Northern News Front? Morten Skovsgaard and Arjen van Dalen 7. Foreign Correspondents in Estonia: Representatives of Nordic-Baltic Region Ragne Kõuts and Marju Himma-Kadakas 8. Foreign Correspondents in Finland: News from the Fringe of Europe Raimo Salokangas 9. Foreign Correspondents in France: From Prestige Status to Changing Practices and Complex Perspectives Jérémie Nicey and Antonella Agostino 10. Reporting Teutonia: Foreign Correspondents in Germany: Doing Well Despite Pessimistic Outlook Thomas Hanitzsch, Oliver Hahn, and Michael Brüggemann 11. Foreign Correspondents in Greece: Facing the "communication deficit" Stylianos Papathanassopoulos and Iliana Giannouli 12. Foreign Correspondents in Hungary: Local, Glocal, Global Agendas Jolán Róka 13. Foreign Correspondents in Ireland: Close Neighbours, Global Agenda John O’Sullivan 14. Foreign Correspondents in Latvia: Can a Small Country Have Big News? Inta Brikše 15. Foreign Correspondents in Lithuania: Between Glorious Past and Miserable Future Gintaras Aleknonis 16. Foreign Correspondents in Malta: Peculiarities of a Small Nation State Joseph Borg 17. Foreign Correspondent in the Netherlands: Anything That Would be of Interest for Our Readers Bernadette C.M. Kester and Mirjam Goudswaard 18. Foreign Correspondents in Norway: Covering a small, rich country near the Artic Sigurd Allern 19. Foreign Correspondents in Portugal: News from Portugal: Thanks to the Debt Crisis Carla Baptista and Cláudia Henriques 20. Foreign Correspondents in Serbia: What Happens When a War Ends? Verica Rupar and Sonja Seizova 21. Foreign Correspondents in Slovakia: Economy, Minorities and Sometimes Politics Andrej Školkay 22. Foreign Correspondents in Slovenia: A Small Country Neglected by Foreign Media Marko Milosavljević and Gašper Završnik 23. Foreign Correspondents in Spain: Facing the Economic and Professional Crisis Ramón Salaverría 24. Foreign Correspondents in Sweden: Professional Challenges and Strategies of Domestication Jessica Gustafsson and Andreas Widholm 25. Foreign Correspondents in Switzerland: Hard News, No Chocolate Michael Brüggemann, Guido Keel, and Martina van Berkel 26. Foreign Correspondents in Turkey: Between the Home and Host Agendas Eylem Yanardağoğlu and L. Doğan Tılıç 27. Foreign Correspondents in the UK: London: a city 'bathed in light' Michael Bromley, Howard Tumber, and Julian Fritsch Conclusions: The 'Professional Strangers' of Europe at the Dawn of the 21st Century Georgios Terzis Epilogue Cees Hamelink

Georgios Terzis is Associate Professor at Vesalius College and Senior Associate Researcher at the Institute for European Studies, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. A senior expert at the Global Governance Institute, his research focuses on media and security governance, European media governance, and the development of pan-European media. He is the founding Chair of the Journalism Studies Section of the European Communication Research and Education Association.

Select Guide Rating

• Prologue Johan Galtung Introduction: Foreign Correspondents in Perspective Stylianos Papathanassopoulos and Iliana Giannouli 1.Foreign Correspondents in Austria: Vienna: a Central and Eastern Europe-Base in Transition Roman Hummel, Johanna Dorer, Sarah Anne Ganter, Gerit Götzenbrucker and Dimitri Prandner 2. Foreign Correspondents in Belgium: Brussels Correspondents’ Struggle to Make the Important Interesting Georgios Terzis and Gareth Harding 3. Foreign Correspondents in Bulgaria: News from the Eastern Frontier of the European Union Lulivera Krusteva 4. Foreign Correspondents in Cyprus: Tacking between Tradition and Change Vaia Doudaki and Dimitra L. Milioni 5. Foreign Correspondents in the Czech Republic: Coping with Social Transition and Financial Crisis Alice N. Tejkalová and Filip Láb 6. Foreign Correspondents in Denmark: All Quiet on the Northern News Front? Morten Skovsgaard and Arjen van Dalen 7. Foreign Correspondents in Estonia: Representatives of Nordic-Baltic Region Ragne Kõuts and Marju Himma-Kadakas 8. Foreign Correspondents in Finland: News from the Fringe of Europe Raimo Salokangas 9. Foreign Correspondents in France: From Prestige Status to Changing Practices and Complex Perspectives Jérémie Nicey and Antonella Agostino 10. Reporting Teutonia: Foreign Correspondents in Germany: Doing Well Despite Pessimistic Outlook Thomas Hanitzsch, Oliver Hahn, and Michael Brüggemann 11. Foreign Correspondents in Greece: Facing the "communication deficit" Stylianos Papathanassopoulos and Iliana Giannouli 12. Foreign Correspondents in Hungary: Local, Glocal, Global Agendas Jolán Róka 13. Foreign Correspondents in Ireland: Close Neighbours, Global Agenda John O’Sullivan 14. Foreign Correspondents in Latvia: Can a Small Country Have Big News? Inta Brikše 15. Foreign Correspondents in Lithuania: Between Glorious Past and Miserable Future Gintaras Aleknonis 16. Foreign Correspondents in Malta: Peculiarities of a Small Nation State Joseph Borg 17. Foreign Correspondent in the Netherlands: Anything That Would be of Interest for Our Readers Bernadette C.M. Kester and Mirjam Goudswaard 18. Foreign Correspondents in Norway: Covering a small, rich country near the Artic Sigurd Allern 19. Foreign Correspondents in Portugal: News from Portugal: Thanks to the Debt Crisis Carla Baptista and Cláudia Henriques 20. Foreign Correspondents in Serbia: What Happens When a War Ends? Verica Rupar and Sonja Seizova 21. Foreign Correspondents in Slovakia: Economy, Minorities and Sometimes Politics Andrej Školkay 22. Foreign Correspondents in Slovenia: A Small Country Neglected by Foreign Media Marko Milosavljević and Gašper Završnik 23. Foreign Correspondents in Spain: Facing the Economic and Professional Crisis Ramón Salaverría 24. Foreign Correspondents in Sweden: Professional Challenges and Strategies of Domestication Jessica Gustafsson and Andreas Widholm 25. Foreign Correspondents in Switzerland: Hard News, No Chocolate Michael Brüggemann, Guido Keel, and Martina van Berkel 26. Foreign Correspondents in Turkey: Between the Home and Host Agendas Eylem Yanardağoğlu and L. Doğan Tılıç 27. Foreign Correspondents in the UK: London: a city 'bathed in light' Michael Bromley, Howard Tumber, and Julian Fritsch Conclusions: The 'Professional Strangers' of Europe at the Dawn of the 21st Century Georgios Terzis Epilogue Cees Hamelink

Georgios Terzis is Associate Professor at Vesalius College and Senior Associate Researcher at the Institute for European Studies, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. A senior expert at the Global Governance Institute, his research focuses on media and security governance, European media governance, and the development of pan-European media. He is the founding Chair of the Journalism Studies Section of the European Communication Research and Education Association.

Select Guide Rating

• Prologue Johan Galtung Introduction: Foreign Correspondents in Perspective Stylianos Papathanassopoulos and Iliana Giannouli 1.Foreign Correspondents in Austria: Vienna: a Central and Eastern Europe-Base in Transition Roman Hummel, Johanna Dorer, Sarah Anne Ganter, Gerit Götzenbrucker and Dimitri Prandner 2. Foreign Correspondents in Belgium: Brussels Correspondents’ Struggle to Make the Important Interesting Georgios Terzis and Gareth Harding 3. Foreign Correspondents in Bulgaria: News from the Eastern Frontier of the European Union Lulivera Krusteva 4. Foreign Correspondents in Cyprus: Tacking between Tradition and Change Vaia Doudaki and Dimitra L. Milioni 5. Foreign Correspondents in the Czech Republic: Coping with Social Transition and Financial Crisis Alice N. Tejkalová and Filip Láb 6. Foreign Correspondents in Denmark: All Quiet on the Northern News Front? Morten Skovsgaard and Arjen van Dalen 7. Foreign Correspondents in Estonia: Representatives of Nordic-Baltic Region Ragne Kõuts and Marju Himma-Kadakas 8. Foreign Correspondents in Finland: News from the Fringe of Europe Raimo Salokangas 9. Foreign Correspondents in France: From Prestige Status to Changing Practices and Complex Perspectives Jérémie Nicey and Antonella Agostino 10. Reporting Teutonia: Foreign Correspondents in Germany: Doing Well Despite Pessimistic Outlook Thomas Hanitzsch, Oliver Hahn, and Michael Brüggemann 11. Foreign Correspondents in Greece: Facing the "communication deficit" Stylianos Papathanassopoulos and Iliana Giannouli 12. Foreign Correspondents in Hungary: Local, Glocal, Global Agendas Jolán Róka 13. Foreign Correspondents in Ireland: Close Neighbours, Global Agenda John O’Sullivan 14. Foreign Correspondents in Latvia: Can a Small Country Have Big News? Inta Brikše 15. Foreign Correspondents in Lithuania: Between Glorious Past and Miserable Future Gintaras Aleknonis 16. Foreign Correspondents in Malta: Peculiarities of a Small Nation State Joseph Borg 17. Foreign Correspondent in the Netherlands: Anything That Would be of Interest for Our Readers Bernadette C.M. Kester and Mirjam Goudswaard 18. Foreign Correspondents in Norway: Covering a small, rich country near the Artic Sigurd Allern 19. Foreign Correspondents in Portugal: News from Portugal: Thanks to the Debt Crisis Carla Baptista and Cláudia Henriques 20. Foreign Correspondents in Serbia: What Happens When a War Ends? Verica Rupar and Sonja Seizova 21. Foreign Correspondents in Slovakia: Economy, Minorities and Sometimes Politics Andrej Školkay 22. Foreign Correspondents in Slovenia: A Small Country Neglected by Foreign Media Marko Milosavljević and Gašper Završnik 23. Foreign Correspondents in Spain: Facing the Economic and Professional Crisis Ramón Salaverría 24. Foreign Correspondents in Sweden: Professional Challenges and Strategies of Domestication Jessica Gustafsson and Andreas Widholm 25. Foreign Correspondents in Switzerland: Hard News, No Chocolate Michael Brüggemann, Guido Keel, and Martina van Berkel 26. Foreign Correspondents in Turkey: Between the Home and Host Agendas Eylem Yanardağoğlu and L. Doğan Tılıç 27. Foreign Correspondents in the UK: London: a city 'bathed in light' Michael Bromley, Howard Tumber, and Julian Fritsch Conclusions: The 'Professional Strangers' of Europe at the Dawn of the 21st Century Georgios Terzis Epilogue Cees Hamelink