Conflict recovery *
Author:
Kate Adie a
| Affiliation: | a BBC Television Centre, London |
DOI:
10.1080/13623699908409421
Publication Frequency:
4 issues per year
Subjects:
War & Conflict Studies;
World Military History;
Formats available:
PDF
(English)
Previously published as:
Journal of the Medical Association for Prevention of War
(0265-2196)
until 1985
Previously published as:
Medicine and War
(0748-8009)
until 1996
View Article:
View Article (PDF)
Abstract
I am an observer, a bystander, on the sidelines watching while others act. This, I suppose, is an excuse as much as a description of my job. I do not stand in judgement or go to preach and have no agenda other than reporting the facts. I report on all kinds of momentous events, briefly, both in time spent at the scene, and even more so on air - the world reported in a minute or so. So I offer some observations and thoughts from the sidelines, and some comment on reporters' attitudes and responsibilities, especially as regards reporting the consequences of conflict - and we see a lot of conflict.
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*
The Leonard Cheshire Lecture delivered at the inauguration of the Leonard Cheshire Chair of Conflict Recovery, University College London on 20 November 1998. Part of the lecture was published in the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine 1998; 91: 326–7, and we are grateful to its Editor, Dr Robin Fox, for permission to reprint it here.
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| Keywords: Recovery; Television; War effects; War reporing; War aftermath |

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