An action research case study. Peace journalism's practical application in the context of Nigerian elections, which are often plagued by violence.      Read More >

In analyzing the stereotypes and inaccuracies that frequent media depictions of Muslims in Australia, peace journalism practices are shown to offer a solution to resisting sensationalization and contextualizing information.          Read More >

Extraneous factors can influence the flow of news and its impact on populations. This case study examines reporting in Norway of three international crises and how subsequent perceptions changed outcomes.      Read More >

Assessment of where peace journalism has been practised and where 'war journalism' has been more evident.          Read More >

How has the field of peace journalism evolved in recent years? How can we expand opportunities for its use?          Read More >

What constitutes peace journalism as opposed to 'war journalism'?   How does it seek to represent and tell stories?       Read More >

Examinations of audience responses to both peace journalism and 'war journalism' in two countries, Australia and the Philippines, reveals peace journalism to leave observers more hopeful, empathetic and open to cooperation.          Read More >

How do audiences respond physically to to war and peace journalism frames? Examining heart rate variability among participants reveals peace journalism to stimulate empathy while distresses arise for viewers of war journalism.         Read More >

Peace journalism research and development remains scattered and uncoordinated. A joint approach is needed to establish it as a norm within journalistic practise.         Read More >

An exploratory study that seeks to establish a defined instrument to measure journalist's attitudes towards peace and war performance, and how this can be utilized in future peace/war survey research.         Read More >

Using Johan Galtung's foundation of what constitutes peace journalism, coverage of the Iraq War is assessed in relation to the preponderance of war journalism.          Read More >

Innate human tendencies to observe negative news more astutely and to absorb its messaging more intrinsically shows that political communication faces an uphill battle in making positive news more prominent.         Read More >

Collection of essays focusing on peace journalism: its reportage, its intervention and how it can be enacted.           Read More >

How can peace journalism be conceptualized? What are examples of its use in wartime? What avenues exist for its growth and development?         Read More >

In examining their own reader's reactions to coverage, The Guardian editorial board found good news to be particularly sought after.         Read More >

Unlike more traditional forms of media-consumption, social media use leans towards the sharing of positive news - although whether this induces lasting positive feelings remains questionable.         Read More >

Why is print and television news dominated by the negative and the polarizing? Audiences have the power to affect the coverage available to them - especially on social media.         Read More >

Explores how effective local journalism can help bridge community divides and shine a light on the stigmatized and marginalized.      Read More >

Details the professional and ethical standards required for responsible war reporting and journalism, and how media can contribute to peacebuilding efforts.      Read More >