Luther And Radovic's Journal Article Analysis

Improved Essays
Luther and Radovic’s work “Newspapers Frame Julian Assange Differently” focused on how Julian Assange is identified and whether he is portrayed as a journalist or not according to two U.S. Newspapers and two French Newspapers. The journal article goes into analysis of each newspaper and whether they have commended Assange to be a journalist or not. This source is helpful to the essay topic as it shows different opinions of the two nations, their newspaper’s endorsements and their governments private security. The strengths of this source is that there are many sources based purely off the Assange case. Also, this journal article does not involve their own opinion but gives an in-depth analysis of each newspaper and their stances on the WikiLeaks website and Assange. The weakness of this journal is that due to the …show more content…
Although the source is based around the leaked Palestine Papers, it also focus’ on the WikiLeaks and how they influenced the leak of the Palestine Papers. The scholarly source is relevant and helpful to the assessment question as it analysis’ how influential Assange and his project was, resulting into a bigger effect other than just the effect of the leaks on the Government. The strength of this source is that it approves of the anti-censorship movement in “journalism”, the changing dynamic of the press-political relationship. These are considered as strengths of Zayani’s work as it favours a certain perspective compared to other sources which enables varied opinion. The weakness of the journal is that there is a bias opinion based pro “hacktivism” although, there is no professional bias opinion. Therefore, this is the weakness of the source as it lacks specific professional opinion, affecting the strong bias un-professional opinion of the

Related Documents

  • Improved Essays

    Theorising Inner-City Masculinities: ‘race’, class, gender and education by Louise Archer and Hiromi Yamashita allows the reader to engage with the question of how to theorise diverse, working class, male students and their masculinity within a inner-city, multicultural environment. The articles data is drawn from a small scale study done at an inner city school in London conducted by Archer and Yamashita. 11 boys between the ages of 15 and 16 with different ethnical backgrounds (three African boys, three Caribbean boys, two Bengali boys, one Sikh boy, one Cypriot boy and one white British boy) and grades ranging from D to F, were all interviewed and asked a series of questions on the topic of masculinity. A common thread between the interviews…

    • 725 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Introduction I’m sure that many people these days have noted Mr. Trump’s battle or comments on Twitter have often been blown up into their faces by the media these days. In fact, it’s quite rare to find a news article that doesn’t include the infamous family name “Trump” either. It’s a constant ongoing battle between the Trump and media sources. After all, he had went from a big television personality to now becoming our president, which no one would have originally seen coming and is a particular nuisance to many as he both dislikes media and tends to make outrageous statements. Yet, many people within America and even outside of America tend to be attracted to this attention to Trump’s administration.…

    • 498 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Muckraker Research Paper

    • 2537 Words
    • 11 Pages

    Muckraker to Mole An Analysis of Investigative Journalist’s Role Throughout History – What is was, currently is and might be Introduction: This paper explores the development of investigative journalism from its early 20th-century beginnings of ‘muckraking, ' to its current function in today’s society. First examined is the history behind investigative journalism, detailing the original obligations of reporters such as Upton Sinclair and Seymour Hersh.…

    • 2537 Words
    • 11 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Improved Essays

    It is difficult to empathize with a person if you have not experienced a single day in their lives. For example, how could a white person possibly say they understand what it is like to be black? However, that does not mean they cannot sympathize with that person and feel a sense of compassion for them. I feel like many people who were pro slavery lacked this term, which resulted in hatred and racism toward a group of people. The articles written by Mary Kay Ricks and Adam Goodheart portray a period where African Americans were inferior to whites.…

    • 724 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    In the article, “When all news is ‘fake’, whom do we trust?” the author Ruth Marcus writes from an interesting point of view about the media. Her article provides no biasness and only gives facts about the media and the society at large. She leaves the begging question as to whether the media should or should not be trusted by the society to the reader of the article. She provides facts to support her article, the technique of the author’s delivery is established as formal.…

    • 1028 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Censorship in the media has been a controversial topic ever since the founding of the United States. From the Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798 that restrict the rights of immigrants, under the John Adams presidency, to the Edward Snowden and NSA scandal in 2013 that concerned government surveillance of its citizens and government transparency. These controversies have caused a public backlash against media censorship of any kind but there are aspects of media censorship that protect society rather than hurt it. Instead of hiding government secrets or preventing certain political ideas from being expressed, media censorship can be used to hide criminal’s and victim’s names as well to hide sensitive and graphic images or video from the public.…

    • 875 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    This means that journalists will get information from any source just to give their readers something to read and formulate their opinions. On the other hand, Ward’s article is intended for the writers whose focus is journalism. Ward begins his article by mentioning the different kinds of journalism including blogging and social media and the practices/norms that create ethical problems (Para. 1). Beginning his article in that way allows the readers to know that the article is intended for those who write…

    • 1410 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Bad Thing

    • 1039 Words
    • 5 Pages

    For the “Good Thing/Bad Thing” assignment I chose to watch the first episode of Black Mirror, a British anthology series that features controversially dark and sometimes satirical themes that examine modern society, particularly in regards to the the unknown future of technology. Despite finding the first episode highly disturbing to the point of comedy, I found myself indulged in the series as a whole and even got excited upon hearing that Netflix will renew the series for another season. The overall idea of the show is extremely intriguing in that it does point to truths in our society in an ethical manner surrounding the controversial and varied topic of technology. Throughout the entirety of the first episode, the viewers are forced to…

    • 1039 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    ISSUE: Why can't we fight fake news effectively ? The spread of misinformation has been a topic that many are talking about. One serendipitous irony was discussed by Adam H. Johnson in his article, “Everyone Wants to Stop ‘Fake News’ but No One Seems to Know What Exactly It Is”. During his article Johnson discusses an example of wishful thinking in the fight against fake news, “ As The Intercept was quick to point out, PropOrNot’s blacklist included “WikiLeaks and the Drudge Report, as well as Clinton-critical left-wing websites……

    • 1482 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Great Essays

    Is it possible for journalists to be objective? The objectivity in journalism helps the audience to make up their mind about a story and decide what they want to believe. In this essay I’ll be discussing how journalists can’t be objective as they will be biased on a personal or professional preference. The definition of objectivity ‘requires that a journalist not be on either side of an argument.…

    • 2079 Words
    • 9 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Great Essays

    Picture this: Townsville, Australia in the year 1971. A screaming infant is born with the name of Julian Assange. This baby is too young to have any friends, or enemies. All the child is born with is his mother and a world ahead of him. Skip ahead sixteen years; little Julian receives his first computer.…

    • 1215 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Great Essays

    Introduction: Julian Paul Assange is an Australian-born computer programmer who founded the whistleblowing organization WikiLeaks in 2006. His international recognition and infamy began in April 2010 when his organization published footage of U.S. soldiers murdering 18 civilians from an armed helicopter in Iraq.1 Following this, international opinion over him has been divided. He is recognized as an honourable advocate for the truth by his supporters and a reckless publicity-seeker who has endangered the lives of many people due to his exploitation of sensitive data by his critics. In December 2010, he was detained by UK authorities after Sweden issued a European Arrest Warrant (EAW) over allegations of sexual assault.2 Swedish authorities claimed they wished to question him over accusations of rape and sexual assault that he supposedly committed in August of 2010 during his visit to Sweden.3 Assange denies these claims, stating that he was given full consent by the women he allegedly assaulted.…

    • 1107 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Schudson gives sceptical and reasonable arguments against populist opinions, academic research and journalists views over the news media. His objective is to clarify the controversies and the debates. Unsurprisingly it is a well researched and supported example of Schudson 's expertise. Overall it is a well-written and interesting book which journalists can appreciate, and make students comprehend the machinery behind the…

    • 714 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Introduction The most powerful and prominent force in the world has without a doubt has been, the rapid advancement of technology following the industrial revolution. From the introduction of the steam engine by James Watt to the mass expansion of railway lines, technological advancement has increased productivity and globalization exponentially. By breakthroughs in communication, transportation, and information technology, the world in which we reside has become unrecognizable to what it was 200 years ago. This essay encompasses these three ways in which technological advancement has completely restructured and revamped the world of as we know it. Cementing itself as the most powerful force on the planet.…

    • 1516 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Today’s society is entering an era where everyday citizens are unable to trust news sources. The news media is a major tool that helps individuals make informed conclusions towards issues of the modern era. However, only recently has the term “fake news” been a problem to society. As society has progressed, the news industries have seen conflict throughout the years, even before the modern era. The effect of “fake news” can vary as the subject matter changes.…

    • 1478 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Superior Essays