Image Warfare in the War on Terror

Roger examines how developments in new media technologies, such as the internet, blogs, camera/video phones, have fundamentally altered the way in which governments, militaries, terrorists, NGOs, and citizens engage with images. He argues that there has been a paradigm shift from techno-war to image warfare, which emerged on 9/11.

Autorentext
NATHAN ROGER is an Honorary Research Associate in the Research Institute for Arts and Humanities (RIAH) at Swansea University, UK. He is an Editorial Assistant for The Journal of War and Culture Studies and an Editorial Review Board member for the e-journal The Journal of International Relations Research.

Inhalt
Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction Theorizing Image Warfare Political Communications: Bush, Blair and bin Laden Suicides Executions Abuses Conclusion Notes Bibliography