Contextual objectivity
[dubious ]
Contextual objectivity is a principle with roots in
Fox News Channel's news programming in the 2002–2003 run-up to the Iraq War. Other studies used contextual objectivity to describe differences between mainstream media and alternative ethnic media's coverage of post-Hurricane Katrina
relief efforts.
References
- Grangier, Philippe (2000). "Contextual objectivity : A realistic interpretation of quantum mechanics". )
- Grangier, Philippe (2001). "Reconstructing the formalism of quantum mechanics in the contextual objectivity" point of view". )
- Grangier, Philippe (2003). "Contextual objectivity and quantum holism". )
- Grangier, Philippe (2004). "Contextual objectivity and the quantum formalism". )
- Al-Jazeera: The Story of the Network that is Rattling Governments and redefining modern journalism, Adel Iskandar and Mohammed El-Nawawy
- The Minotaur of 'Contextual Objectivity': War coverage and the pursuit of accuracy with appeal
- Al Jazeera: In Pursuit of 'Contextual Objectivity' by Ralph Berenger
- el-Nawawy, Mohammed (8 April 2003). "Whose 'truth' is being reported? By". Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved 2009-05-16.
- "FIVE MONTHS OF AL-JAZEERA IN ENGLISH 'Non-American Doesn't Mean Anti-American'". Spiegel Online. 25 April 2007. Retrieved 2009-05-16.
- Mughrabi, Maher (31 August 2006). "Same war, different context". The Age. Retrieved 2009-05-16.