excerpt from text - "Wars, particularly those that engulf nations the world over, are difficult to explain. Even when attacking a singular element of war—for instance, the role of the press in a conflict—the search for themes, agency, and causation can be difficult, and the creation of a narrative based on the same, herculean. In American Journalists in the Great War, Chris Dubbs manages the task well as he presents a complex and compelling account of journalists in World War I, a war that has been underserved in terms of media history."
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Details
Title
American Journalists in the Great War
Publication Details
American journalism, Vol.34(3), pp.369-370
Resource Type
Review
Publisher
Taylor & Francis; ABINGDON
Number of pages
2
Identifiers
WOS:000424573200010; 99381797041306600
Academic Unit
Communication; College of Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities