The Editors: Richard Lance Keeble is Professor of Journalism at the University of Lincoln, United Kingdom. He has written or edited fifteen books including The Newspapers Handbook (2005, fourth edition); Ethics for Journalists (2008, second edition) and Secret State, Silent Press: New Militarism, the Gulf and the Modern Image of Warfare (1997). He is the joint editor of the academic quarterly Ethical Space: The International Journal of Communication Ethics.John Tulloch is Professor of Journalism and Head of the School of Journalism at the University of Lincoln, United Kingdom. He is Co-Director of the Centre for Media Policy, Regulation and Ethics (CEMPRE). From 1997-2003 Tulloch was Chair of the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Westminster. He has taught, designed and validated journalism programmes in a number of international settings including India, Yemen, Oman, Tunisia, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, and nine European countries. In 1984 he set up the first positive action journalism diploma in a U.K. university, backed by the CRE and the BBC. In 1995-2003 and 2006-2007 he designed and managed the British Chevening programme for young Indian newspaper journalists for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. Tulloch has edited two books and authored numerous journal articles and chapters on media subjects.Florian Zollmann is studying for a Ph.D. at Lincoln University’s School of Journalism. His main research interests are press coverage of Western foreign policy in the Middle East and propaganda studies. He has recently written for Ethical Space: The International Journal of Communication Ethics, and is also a contributor to the German independent magazine Publik-Forum where he is a blogger as well as a regular writer and editor for its young adult supplement Provo.

«This landmark work challenges war journalism’s right to occupy the mainstream, suggesting that those who propagate the profanities of war, no matter their euphemisms, ought to occupy the craft’s and humanity’s margins until they are finally made redundant.» (From the foreword by John Pilger, award-winning investigative reporter)«The contributors [to this book] have created a benchmark collection which offers new understandings of what peace journalism fundamentally is while concurrently affording new opportunities for renewed critical engagement and debate.» (From the afterword by Jeffery Klaehn, author and cultural commentator)

• Contents: John Pilger: Foreword – Richard Lance Keeble/John Tulloch/Florian Zollmann: Introduction: Why peace journalism matters – Clifford G. Christians: Non-violence in philosophical and media ethics – Oliver Boyd-Barrett: Recovering agency for the propaganda model: The implications for reporting war and peace – Richard Lance Keeble: Peace journalism as political practice: A new, radical look at the theory – Jake Lynch: Propaganda, war, peace and the media – Annabel McGoldrick/Jake Lynch: A global standard for reporting conflict and peace – Agneta Söderberg Jacobson: When peace journalism and feminist theory join forces: A Swedish case study – Valerie Alia: Crossing borders: The global influence of Indigenous media – Florian Zollmann: Iraq and Dahr Jamail: War reporting from a peace perspective – Pratap Rughani: Are you a vulture? Reflecting on the ethics and aesthetics of atrocity coverage and its aftermath – Donald Matheson/Stuart Allan: Social networks and the reporting of conflict – Jean Lee C. Patindol: Building a peace journalists’ network from the ground: The Philippine experience – Milan Rai: Peace journalism in practice - Peace News: For non-violent revolution – Sarah Maltby: Mediating peace? Military radio in the Balkans and Afghanistan – Susan Dente Ross/Sevda Alankus: Conflict gives us identity: Media and the ‘Cyprus problem’ – Marlis Prinzing: The Peace Counts project: A promoter of real change or mere idealism? – John Tulloch: Conscience and the press: Newspaper treatment of pacifists and conscientious objectors 1939-40 – James Winter: War as peace: The Canadian media in Afghanistan – David Edwards: Normalising the unthinkable: The media’s role in mass killing – Stephan Russ-Mohl: US coverage of conflict and the media attention cycle – Rukhsana Aslam: Perspectives on conflict resolution and journalistic training – Jeffery Klaehn: Afterword.

The Editors: Richard Lance Keeble is Professor of Journalism at the University of Lincoln, United Kingdom. He has written or edited fifteen books including The Newspapers Handbook (2005, fourth edition); Ethics for Journalists (2008, second edition) and Secret State, Silent Press: New Militarism, the Gulf and the Modern Image of Warfare (1997). He is the joint editor of the academic quarterly Ethical Space: The International Journal of Communication Ethics.John Tulloch is Professor of Journalism and Head of the School of Journalism at the University of Lincoln, United Kingdom. He is Co-Director of the Centre for Media Policy, Regulation and Ethics (CEMPRE). From 1997-2003 Tulloch was Chair of the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Westminster. He has taught, designed and validated journalism programmes in a number of international settings including India, Yemen, Oman, Tunisia, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, and nine European countries. In 1984 he set up the first positive action journalism diploma in a U.K. university, backed by the CRE and the BBC. In 1995-2003 and 2006-2007 he designed and managed the British Chevening programme for young Indian newspaper journalists for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. Tulloch has edited two books and authored numerous journal articles and chapters on media subjects.Florian Zollmann is studying for a Ph.D. at Lincoln University’s School of Journalism. His main research interests are press coverage of Western foreign policy in the Middle East and propaganda studies. He has recently written for Ethical Space: The International Journal of Communication Ethics, and is also a contributor to the German independent magazine Publik-Forum where he is a blogger as well as a regular writer and editor for its young adult supplement Provo.

«This landmark work challenges war journalism’s right to occupy the mainstream, suggesting that those who propagate the profanities of war, no matter their euphemisms, ought to occupy the craft’s and humanity’s margins until they are finally made redundant.» (From the foreword by John Pilger, award-winning investigative reporter)«The contributors [to this book] have created a benchmark collection which offers new understandings of what peace journalism fundamentally is while concurrently affording new opportunities for renewed critical engagement and debate.» (From the afterword by Jeffery Klaehn, author and cultural commentator)

• Contents: John Pilger: Foreword – Richard Lance Keeble/John Tulloch/Florian Zollmann: Introduction: Why peace journalism matters – Clifford G. Christians: Non-violence in philosophical and media ethics – Oliver Boyd-Barrett: Recovering agency for the propaganda model: The implications for reporting war and peace – Richard Lance Keeble: Peace journalism as political practice: A new, radical look at the theory – Jake Lynch: Propaganda, war, peace and the media – Annabel McGoldrick/Jake Lynch: A global standard for reporting conflict and peace – Agneta Söderberg Jacobson: When peace journalism and feminist theory join forces: A Swedish case study – Valerie Alia: Crossing borders: The global influence of Indigenous media – Florian Zollmann: Iraq and Dahr Jamail: War reporting from a peace perspective – Pratap Rughani: Are you a vulture? Reflecting on the ethics and aesthetics of atrocity coverage and its aftermath – Donald Matheson/Stuart Allan: Social networks and the reporting of conflict – Jean Lee C. Patindol: Building a peace journalists’ network from the ground: The Philippine experience – Milan Rai: Peace journalism in practice - Peace News: For non-violent revolution – Sarah Maltby: Mediating peace? Military radio in the Balkans and Afghanistan – Susan Dente Ross/Sevda Alankus: Conflict gives us identity: Media and the ‘Cyprus problem’ – Marlis Prinzing: The Peace Counts project: A promoter of real change or mere idealism? – John Tulloch: Conscience and the press: Newspaper treatment of pacifists and conscientious objectors 1939-40 – James Winter: War as peace: The Canadian media in Afghanistan – David Edwards: Normalising the unthinkable: The media’s role in mass killing – Stephan Russ-Mohl: US coverage of conflict and the media attention cycle – Rukhsana Aslam: Perspectives on conflict resolution and journalistic training – Jeffery Klaehn: Afterword.

The Editors: Richard Lance Keeble is Professor of Journalism at the University of Lincoln, United Kingdom. He has written or edited fifteen books including The Newspapers Handbook (2005, fourth edition); Ethics for Journalists (2008, second edition) and Secret State, Silent Press: New Militarism, the Gulf and the Modern Image of Warfare (1997). He is the joint editor of the academic quarterly Ethical Space: The International Journal of Communication Ethics.John Tulloch is Professor of Journalism and Head of the School of Journalism at the University of Lincoln, United Kingdom. He is Co-Director of the Centre for Media Policy, Regulation and Ethics (CEMPRE). From 1997-2003 Tulloch was Chair of the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Westminster. He has taught, designed and validated journalism programmes in a number of international settings including India, Yemen, Oman, Tunisia, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, and nine European countries. In 1984 he set up the first positive action journalism diploma in a U.K. university, backed by the CRE and the BBC. In 1995-2003 and 2006-2007 he designed and managed the British Chevening programme for young Indian newspaper journalists for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. Tulloch has edited two books and authored numerous journal articles and chapters on media subjects.Florian Zollmann is studying for a Ph.D. at Lincoln University’s School of Journalism. His main research interests are press coverage of Western foreign policy in the Middle East and propaganda studies. He has recently written for Ethical Space: The International Journal of Communication Ethics, and is also a contributor to the German independent magazine Publik-Forum where he is a blogger as well as a regular writer and editor for its young adult supplement Provo.

«This landmark work challenges war journalism’s right to occupy the mainstream, suggesting that those who propagate the profanities of war, no matter their euphemisms, ought to occupy the craft’s and humanity’s margins until they are finally made redundant.» (From the foreword by John Pilger, award-winning investigative reporter)«The contributors [to this book] have created a benchmark collection which offers new understandings of what peace journalism fundamentally is while concurrently affording new opportunities for renewed critical engagement and debate.» (From the afterword by Jeffery Klaehn, author and cultural commentator)

• Contents: John Pilger: Foreword – Richard Lance Keeble/John Tulloch/Florian Zollmann: Introduction: Why peace journalism matters – Clifford G. Christians: Non-violence in philosophical and media ethics – Oliver Boyd-Barrett: Recovering agency for the propaganda model: The implications for reporting war and peace – Richard Lance Keeble: Peace journalism as political practice: A new, radical look at the theory – Jake Lynch: Propaganda, war, peace and the media – Annabel McGoldrick/Jake Lynch: A global standard for reporting conflict and peace – Agneta Söderberg Jacobson: When peace journalism and feminist theory join forces: A Swedish case study – Valerie Alia: Crossing borders: The global influence of Indigenous media – Florian Zollmann: Iraq and Dahr Jamail: War reporting from a peace perspective – Pratap Rughani: Are you a vulture? Reflecting on the ethics and aesthetics of atrocity coverage and its aftermath – Donald Matheson/Stuart Allan: Social networks and the reporting of conflict – Jean Lee C. Patindol: Building a peace journalists’ network from the ground: The Philippine experience – Milan Rai: Peace journalism in practice - Peace News: For non-violent revolution – Sarah Maltby: Mediating peace? Military radio in the Balkans and Afghanistan – Susan Dente Ross/Sevda Alankus: Conflict gives us identity: Media and the ‘Cyprus problem’ – Marlis Prinzing: The Peace Counts project: A promoter of real change or mere idealism? – John Tulloch: Conscience and the press: Newspaper treatment of pacifists and conscientious objectors 1939-40 – James Winter: War as peace: The Canadian media in Afghanistan – David Edwards: Normalising the unthinkable: The media’s role in mass killing – Stephan Russ-Mohl: US coverage of conflict and the media attention cycle – Rukhsana Aslam: Perspectives on conflict resolution and journalistic training – Jeffery Klaehn: Afterword.