Face of War: A Collective Narrative Podcast - Episode 4 - How the Media Covers War
Document Type
Speech
Publication Date
5-13-2022
Abstract
This five-part podcast series reflects how war impacts all of us by listening to the different perspectives of those that have lived it, understanding how the media shapes our views of war, understanding our own feelings, and learning life skills for managing stress, fear, and anxiety. Our goal is to educate, remind you that you aren’t alone, and give you tools to navigate living and watching war.
Episode 4 – How the Media Covers War
This five-part podcast series reflects how war impacts all of us by listening to the different perspectives of those that have lived it, understanding how the media shapes our views of war, understanding our own feelings, and learning life skills for managing stress, fear, and anxiety. This episode addresses the various forms of war coverage as well as how to interpret, process, and filter various conflicting information.
The participants in this episode:
Dr. Barbara K. Robins, Associate Professor, Department of English
Dr. Dave Richards, Dean of Library Services
Dr. Roma Subramanian, Assistant Professor, School of Communication
Recommended Citation
Robins, Barbara K. and Stewart, Jessie, "Face of War: A Collective Narrative Podcast - Episode 4 - How the Media Covers War" (2022). English Faculty Proceedings & Presentations. 5.
https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/englishfacproc/5
MP3 of Episode 4
Face of War Image.png (16046 kB)
Face of War Poster
Comments
We'd like to thank the following for making this possible. Thanks to the Department of English, Criss Library and the Creative Production Lab, Military-Connected Resource Center, Center for Afghanistan Studies, School of Communication, Department of Political Science, Counseling and Psychological Services, MK Projects LLC and all our students who volunteered their time to participate in this podcast series.
Non-Discrimination Statement
The University of Nebraska does not discriminate based on race, color, ethnicity, national origin, sex, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, disability, age, genetic information, veteran status, marital status, and/or political affiliation in its programs, activities, or employment.