President Vladimir Putin is a figure of both fear and fascination
in the Western imagination. In the minds of media pundits and
commentators, he personifies Russia itself - a country riven with
contradictions, enthralling and yet always a threat to world peace.
But recent propaganda images that define public debate around
growing tensions with Russia are not new or arbitrary. Russia and
the Media asks, what is the role of Western journalism in
constructing a new kind of Cold War with Russia? Focusing on
British and US media coverage of moments of crisis and of
co-operation between the West and Russia, McLaughlin exposes how
such a Cold War framework shapes public perceptions of a major,
hostile power reasserting itself on the world stage. Scrutinising
events such as the Ukraine/Crimea crisis, the Skripal Poisoning and
Russia's military intervention in Syria - as well as analysing
media coverage of the 2018 Russian presidential election and build
up to the 2018 World Cup - Russia and the Media makes a landmark
intervention at the intersection of media studies and international
relations.
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