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Effects of Global Television News On US Policymaking
Unformatted Document Text:  29 References Albright, M. (1993, May 10). Building a collective security system. Statement before the Subcommittee on Europe and the Middle East and on International Security, International Organizations, and Human Rights of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Washington, D.C.: Department of State. Amanpour, C. (1996). Television’s role in foreign policy. Quill, April, 16-17. Ammon, R. (2001). Global television and the shaping of world politics: CNN, telediplomacy, and foreign policy. Jefferson, NC: McFarland. Baker, J. III (1995). The politics of diplomacy. New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons. Bell, M. (1997). TV news: How far should we go? British Journalism Review, 8, 7-16. Bennett, W.L. (1994). The media and the foreign policy process. In D. Deese (Ed.), The new politics of American foreign policy (pp. 168-188). New York: St. Martin’s Press. Beschloss, M. (1993). Presidents, television, and foreign crises. Washington, D.C.: The Annenberg Washington Program. Buckley, B. (1998). The news media and foreign policy: An exploration. Halifax, Nova Scotia: Centre for Foreign Policy Studies, Dalhousie University. Bush, G. & Scowcroft, B. (1998). A world transformed. New York: Knopf. Cohen, B. (1994). A view from the academy. In W.L. Bennett & D. Paletz (Eds.), Taken by storm: The media, public opinion, and U.S. foreign policy in the Gulf War (pp. 8-11). Chicago: The University of Chicago Press. Cutler, L. (1984). Foreign policy on deadline. The Atlantic Community Quarterly, 22, 223-232. Donovan, R., & Scherer, R. (1992). Unsilent revolution, television news and American public life, 1948-1991. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Authors: Gilboa, Eytan.
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29
References
Albright, M. (1993, May 10). Building a collective security system. Statement before the
Subcommittee on Europe and the Middle East and on International Security, International
Organizations, and Human Rights of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Washington,
D.C.: Department of State.
Amanpour, C. (1996). Television’s role in foreign policy. Quill, April, 16-17.
Ammon, R. (2001). Global television and the shaping of world politics: CNN, telediplomacy, and
foreign policy. Jefferson, NC: McFarland.
Baker, J. III (1995). The politics of diplomacy. New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons.
Bell, M. (1997). TV news: How far should we go? British Journalism Review, 8, 7-16.
Bennett, W.L. (1994). The media and the foreign policy process. In D. Deese (Ed.), The new
politics of American foreign policy (pp. 168-188). New York: St. Martin’s Press.
Beschloss, M. (1993). Presidents, television, and foreign crises. Washington, D.C.: The Annenberg
Washington Program.
Buckley, B. (1998). The news media and foreign policy: An exploration. Halifax, Nova Scotia:
Centre for Foreign Policy Studies, Dalhousie University.
Bush, G. & Scowcroft, B. (1998). A world transformed. New York: Knopf.
Cohen, B. (1994). A view from the academy. In W.L. Bennett & D. Paletz (Eds.), Taken by storm:
The media, public opinion, and U.S. foreign policy in the Gulf War (pp. 8-11). Chicago: The
University of Chicago Press.
Cutler, L. (1984). Foreign policy on deadline. The Atlantic Community Quarterly, 22, 223-232.
Donovan, R., & Scherer, R. (1992). Unsilent revolution, television news and American public life,
1948-1991. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.


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