Page 145 - Conflict, Terrorism, and the Media In Asia
P. 145

134 Bibliography
              Khouri, R.G. (2003) ‘Shooting the Messenger’, Index on Censorship, 32, no. 4: 170–172.
              Kingsbury, D. (1997) Culture and Politics: Issues in Australian Journalism in Indonesia
               1975–1993, Sydney: Centre for the Study of  Australia–Asia Relations, Griffith
               University Australia.
              Kingsbury, D. and Aveling, H. (2003) Autonomy and Disintegration in Indonesia, London:
               Routledge and Curzon.
              Komsomolskaya Pravda v Kyrgyzstane, Bishkek. (2002, January 18) BBC Monitoring,
               London.
              Kroll,  T. and Champagne, E. (2002) ‘13 Months after the 9/11  Attacks –  Terrorism,
               Patriotism and Media Coverage’, Transnational Broadcasting Studies 9. Online available:
               http://www.tbsjournal.com/Archives/Fall02/Xchange.html (accessed 10 March 2005).
              Krugman, P. (2003, 25 March) ‘Channels of Influence’, New York Times.
              Kull, S., Ramsay, C. and Lewis, E. (2003–2004) ‘Misperceptions, the Media, and the Iraq
               War’, Political Science Quarterly, 118, no. 4: 569–598.
              Kurniawan, H. (2004, 8 November) ‘Legislators Slammed over Petition’, The Jakarta Post,
               from The Jakarta.post.com. Online available: http://www.thejakartapost.com/
               detailheadlines.asp?fileid 20041108.A04&irec 7 (accessed 8 November 2004).
              Langdale, J.V. (1997) ‘Globalisation or Regionalisation:  Telecommunications and
               Interactive Multimedia in East Asia’, in P.J. Rimmer (ed.) Pacific Rim Development:
               Integration and Globalisation in the Asia-Pacific Economies, Sydney: Allen and Unwin.
              Lieberman, D. (2003, 24 March) ‘NBC Hopes Big Investment in News Coverage Pays
               Off’, USA Today.
              Lingao, E. (2000, July–September) ‘A War Made for TV’, i Magazine, VI, no. 3. Online
               available: http://www.pcij.org/imag/Media/wartv2.html (accessed 2 February 2005).
              Lobe, J. (2003, 9 April) ‘Press Watchdogs Protest U. S. Killings of Journalists in Baghdad’,
               OneWorld.net. Online available: http://www.commondreams.org/headlines03/
               0409–02.htm (accessed 10 March 2005).
              Love, M.C. (2003) ‘Global Media and Foreign Policy’, in M.J. Rozell (ed.) Media Power,
               Media Politics, Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield.
              Lubis, M. (1983) The Indonesian Dilemma, Singapore: Graham Brash.
              Lull, J. (1995)  Media, Communication, Culture: A Global Approach, Cambridge, UK:
               Polity Press.
              Ma, D. (2003) Guojia liyi gaoyu yiqi (The interest of the state is greater than anything),
               Urumqi: Xinjiang Peoples Publishing House.
              MacArthur, J. (2003, 6 June) ‘All the News that’s Fudged to Print’, Globe & Mail.
              McBeth, J. (2002a, 26 September) ‘The Military Fans Out’, Far Eastern Economic Review.
              McBeth, J. (2002b, 7 November) ‘The Army’s Dirty Business’, Far Eastern Economic
               Review.
              McBeth, J. (2002c, 7 November) ‘What if He Isn’t Guilty?’ Far Eastern Economic Review.
              McBeth, J. and Lintner, B. (2004, 1 July) ‘Swedish Surprise’, Far Eastern Economic
               Review’, 167, no. 26.
              McCargo, D. (2003) Media and Politics in Pacific Asia, London: RoutledgeCurzon.
              McChesney, R.W. (2003) ‘The Problem of Journalism: A Political Economic Contribution
               to an Explanation of the Crisis in Contemporary US Journalism’, Journalism Studies, 4,
               no. 3: 299–329.
              MacFarquhar, N. (2003, 25 March) ‘Arabic Stations Compete for Attention’, New York Times.
              Magder, T. (2003) ‘Watching What We Say: Global Communication in a Time of Fear’, in
               D.K.  Thussu and D. Freedman (eds)  War and the Media: Reporting Conflict 24/7,
               London: Sage Publications.
   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150