Chinese authorities have taken online action in an effort to suppress the protests against Chinese rule in Tibet according to United Press International. Chinese authorities blocked access to YouTube and other sites, stopping web-users from seeing video footage of the demonstrations.
No such videos have appeared on the China-based, video sharing site youku.com. (Afraid my Chinese isn't good enough to verify this).
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*Exploring the impact of an evolving war and terror blogosphere on traditional media coverage of conflict, Media, War and Conflict, 6 (1), 2013.
*A Twitter Revolution in Breaking News.
War and terrorism through the eyes of new media
Pages
Published Research
*Digital Media and Reporting Conflict, Routledge, 2013.
"...a magnificent case study of the tensions between continuity and change in journalism" -- Donald Matheson, University of Canterbury, New Zealand
"This book offers a rare insight into the processes of negotiation within a globally renowned news organisation as it seeks to rethink editorial roles and rules for a networked society." -- Alfred Hermida, University of British Columbia, Canada
*Sourcing the BBC's Live Online Coverage of Terror Attacks, Digital Journalism, 2016.
*A Twitter Revolution in Breaking News.
*A Gay Girl in Damascus and the Mirage of the 'Authentic Voice'.
*Press 'Omerta' and the Phone Hacking Scandal.
About Mediating Conflict
- Daniel Bennett
- United Kingdom
- This project was based on my research for a PhD at the War Studies Department, King's College, London. The thesis considered the impact of blogging and 'new' media on the BBC's coverage of war and terrorism. The BBC College of Journalism helped facilitate the research.
Email Me
I am no longer actively taking enquiries about this project but if you want to contact me my email address is mail-AT-dsbennett.co.uk.
The opinions expressed on this website were my own and did not represent the views of either the BBC or King's College, London.
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