Selling War

Selling War: The Role of the Mass Media in Hostile Conflicts from World War I to the "War on Terror" is a comprehensive collection of essays that explores the complex relationships between war, media, and the public. From traditional media to new forms of reporting, such as war blogs and eyewitness accounts, this book sheds light on how these relationships have evolved over time.

Through a multidisciplinary approach, the contributors examine the roles of war correspondents, embedded journalism, propaganda, and information warfare in shaping our understanding of conflict. This textbook provides a wide range of theoretical concepts and methodological tools for analyzing these complex issues, making it an essential resource for students and scholars alike.

With contributions spanning from World War I to the "War on Terror", this book offers a unique perspective on the changing nature of war and media. By exploring the ways in which media have influenced our understanding of conflict, Selling War provides valuable insights into the complex dynamics at play in modern warfare.