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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Johannes PaulmannPublisher: Berghahn Books Imprint: Berghahn Books Volume: 9 ISBN: 9781789208085ISBN 10: 1789208084 Pages: 316 Publication Date: 21 January 2020 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsList of Illustrations Acknowledgements Humanitarianism and Media: Introduction to an Entangled History Johannes Paulmann PART I: HUMANITARIAN IMAGERY Chapter 1. Promoting Distant Children in Need: Christian Imagery in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries Katharina Stornig Chapter 2. Make the Situation Real to Us without Stressing the Horrors : Children, Photography and Humanitarianism in the Spanish Civil War Rose Holmes Chapter 3. Humanitarianism on the Screen: The ICRC Films, 1921-1965 Appendix I: List of ICRC Films, 1921-1965 (Original Titles) Appendix II: ICRC 'Humanitarion' Films, by Director/Cameraman Daniel Palmieri Chapter 4. People Who Once were Human Beings Like You and Me : Why Allied Atrocity Films of Liberated Nazi Concentration Camps in 1944-46 Maximized the Horror and Universalized the Victims Ulrike Weckel Chapter 5. The Polemics of Pity: British Photographs of Berlin, 1945-1947 Paul Betts Chapter 6. The Human Gaze: Photography after 1945 Tobias Weidner PART II: HUMANITARIAN MEDIA REGIMES Chapter 7. On Fishing in Other People's Ponds: The Freedom from Hunger Campaign, International Fundraising, and the Ethics of NGO Publicity Heike Wieters Chapter 8. Advocacy Strategies of Western Humanitarian NGOs from the 1960s to the 1990s Valerie Gorin Chapter 9. Humanitarianism and Revolution: Samed, the Palestine Red Crescent Society, and the Work of Liberation Ilana Feldman Chapter 10. Mediatization of Disasters and Humanitarian Aid in the Federal Republic of Germany Patrick Merziger Chapter 11. NGOs, Celebrity Humanitarianism, and the Media: Negotiating Conflicting Perceptions of Aid and Development during the Ethiopian Famine Matthias Kuhnert Chapter 12. The Audience of Distant Suffering and the Question of (In)Action Maria Kyriakidou IndexReviewsThis very readable volume must be considered as an important contribution to a history of humanitarian activities. The contributors managed to use productively theories from media- and communication studies and, in addition, offer methodically fresh ideas for historical picture and film analysis. - H-Soz-Kult Nationalsocialst concentration camps and aerial warfare, famines during postcolonialism and the Spanish Civil War, all of which prevent comparable analysis for good reasons, remain separated because of borders, linguistic barriers or academic specialization, find here in pictures of the pain of others (Susan Sontag) their common point of reference. Not only specialists of human right (as well as Childhood Studies) and the history of photography would benefit from the thoughts and reflections offered here: in the age of visual communication this volume has set new standards. - Sehepunkte Based on substantial archival research and informed by relevant theoretical debates, this thought-provoking volume engages the reader in an interdisciplinary exploration of the central role the media have played for humanitarian initiatives, contributing significantly to recent scholarship on the subject . - Nina Berman, Arizona State University This volume consists of timely, useful, original contributions by historians, media scholars and anthropologists that will be essential reading for students . - Davide Rodogno, Graduate Institute of Geneva Humanitarianism & Media proves to be a very insightful, well-written, and interesting book, which is recommendable to students and researchers involved in history and media and communication sciences in general, and the fields of humanitarianism, advocacy, journalism, and their intersections in particular. While the work does not really offer any completely new theories or concepts, it questions existing ones and lays an inspiring foundation for more in-depth, structural and critical historical research on the theme. * Communications This very readable volume must be considered as an important contribution to a history of humanitarian activities. The contributors managed to use productively theories from media- and communication studies and, in addition, offer methodically fresh ideas for historical picture and film analysis. * H-Soz-Kult Nationalsocialst concentration camps and aerial warfare, famines during postcolonialism and the Spanish Civil War, all of which prevent comparable analysis for good reasons, remain separated because of borders, linguistic barriers or academic specialization, find here in pictures of the pain of others (Susan Sontag) their common point of reference. Not only specialists of human right (as well as Childhood Studies) and the history of photography would benefit from the thoughts and reflections offered here: in the age of visual communication this volume has set new standards. * Sehepunkte Based on substantial archival research and informed by relevant theoretical debates, this thought-provoking volume engages the reader in an interdisciplinary exploration of the central role the media have played for humanitarian initiatives, contributing significantly to recent scholarship on the subject . * Nina Berman, Arizona State University This volume consists of timely, useful, original contributions by historians, media scholars and anthropologists that will be essential reading for students . * Davide Rodogno, Graduate Institute of Geneva Author InformationJohannes Paulmann is Director of the Leibniz Institute of European History at Mainz (Germany). He was Richard von Weizsäcker Fellow 2014-15 at St Antony’s College, Oxford, and he edited Dilemmas of Humanitarian Aid in the Twentieth Century (2016). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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