The Media in Northern Ireland: A Stormont Correspondent's View

During the troubles, the role of a Northern Ireland correspondent evolved from ambulance chaser to peace process ‘Kremlinologist’, keeping an eye on the subtle shifts within the political negotiations. Now the interest of the international media has waned and reporters have to generate fresh stories...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Political quarterly (London. 1930) 2012-04, Vol.83 (2), p.287-291
1. Verfasser: DEVENPORT, MARK
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description During the troubles, the role of a Northern Ireland correspondent evolved from ambulance chaser to peace process ‘Kremlinologist’, keeping an eye on the subtle shifts within the political negotiations. Now the interest of the international media has waned and reporters have to generate fresh stories relevant to the local audience, against the backdrop of an adverse economic climate. Some stories may be Northern Ireland specific, dealing with the legacy of the troubles. Others involve economic and social issues common to other areas of the UK or Ireland. Knowledge of the conflict remains a prerequisite for covering Stormont politics, dissident republican attacks, or loyalist violence. However journalists should be mindful of the concerns of a younger generation who increasingly regard the paramilitary ceasefires and peace deals as history.
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source Political Science Complete; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
subjects Changes
fragile peace process
Internet
Mass Media
Media
Northern Ireland
Social networks
Television networks
title The Media in Northern Ireland: A Stormont Correspondent's View
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