The advent of the twenty-first century was marked by a succession
of conflicts and catastrophes that demanded unrestrained
journalism. Yet, the principle mass news medium of television has
become torn between strategies of containment and the amplification
of security threats. Hoskins and O'Loughlin demonstrate that
television, tarnished by its economy of liveness and its default
impositions of immediacy, brevity and simultaneity, fails to
deliver a critical and consistent exposition adequate to our
conflicting times.
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