Routledge Companion to Conflict and Crisis Reporting

Martin Löffelholz is Professor and Chair of Media Studies at the Technical University of Ilmenau, Germany, and also heads the International Research Group on Crisis Communication, which he founded in 2002.Bengt Johansson is Professor of Journalism, Media and Communication at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden.Aynur Sarısakaloğlu is a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Media Studies of the Institute of Media and Communication Studies, Ilmenau University of Technology, Germany.Pauline Gidget Estella is a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Media Studies of the Institute of Media and Communication Studies, Ilmenau University of Technology, Germany.

• PrefaceAbout the EditorsList of ContributorsIntroduction1 Interconnected Disruptions, Fragmented Research, and Scholarly DialogueMartin Löffelholz, Bengt Johansson, Aynur Sarısakaloğlu, and Pauline Gidget EstellaPart I – Fundamentals of Conflict and Crisis Reporting2 Rethinking Conflict and Crisis Reporting in a World-in-CrisisSimon Cottle3 Disruptive Technological InnovationsAynur Sarısakaloğlu4 Normative ConceptsMeagan E. Doll5 Decentering Discourses and StructuresPauline Gidget EstellaPart II – Actors and Organizations in Conflict and Crisis Reporting6 Journalism as Arena and ActorAynur Sarısakaloğlu and Bengt Johansson7 Organization and ManagementAndreas Will, Anca Anton, Anna Jupowicz-Ginalska, and Päivi Maijanen8 Journalistic Roles and IdentitiesSanem Şahin9 Freelancers, Stringers, and Community JournalistsMaria Diosa Labiste10 Alternative ActorsAljosha Karim SchapalsPart III – Influences and Sources in Conflict and Crisis Reporting11 Governments and Other Political ActorsGlenda Cooper and Howard Tumber12 Military and ParamilitariesKathrin Schleicher13 Terrorists and Criminal GroupsLiane Rothenberger and Melanie Verhovnik-Heinze14 Nongovernmental and Intergovernmental OrganizationsAudra Diers-Lawson and Andreas Schwarz15 Witnesses and Affected PersonsLarissa Mae Suarez and Ma. Rosa Cer Bragais16 Influencers and Nonhuman ActorsMykola Makhortykh and Vihang JumlePart IV – Routines and Practices in Conflict and Crisis Reporting17 Information SourcingNina Springer and Lea von den Driesch18 News SelectionBengt Johansson and Andreas Widholm19 Writing and PackagingJonathan Hendrickx20 Visual and Multimodal FramingYi Xu21 Data, Artificial Intelligence, and the FrontlinesColin Porlezza and Mathias-Felipe de-Lima-SantosPart V – Content and Impact in Conflict and Crisis Reporting22 Political CrisesBengt Johansson23 Wars and Violent ConflictsOren Livio24 TerrorismDaniela V. Dimitrova and Teodora Trifonova25 Climate EmergencyPauline Gidget Estella26 Public Health EmergenciesJamie Matthews, Daniel Jackson, and Minh Tran27 Corporate CrisesKhairul Islam and Matthew W. Seeger28 Omissions, Stereotypes, and MisrepresentationsYlva Rodny-GumedePart VI – Conflict and Crisis Reporting across the Globe29 Middle EastNermeen Alazrak, Sadia Jamil, Alamira Samah Saleh, and Dina Farouk Abou Zeid30 Sub-Saharan AfricaAllen Munoriyarwa and Trust Matsilele31 The AmericasManuel Chavez, Maria Teresa Mercado, and Rogério Christofoletti32 East and Southeast AsiaNgoc-Son Le33 South AsiaJanina Islam Abir, Sadia Jamil, and Shreeraj Gudi34 Australia and the PacificBeate Josephi35 EuropeSusanne Fengler, Anna Carina Zappe, Michał Kuś, Sandra Lábová, Johanna Mack, Ana Pinto Martinho, Sara Namusoga-Kale, and Johann RoppenPart VII – The Future of Conflict and Crisis Reporting36 Economic Development and FundingBritta M. Gossel37 Journalistic CompetenciesPauline Gidget Estella and Cheeno Marlo Sayuno38 Transformations, Tensions, and TrajectoriesMartin Löffelholz, Bengt Johansson, Aynur Sarısakaloğlu, and Pauline Gidget EstellaIndex