|
 |
CPD Media Monitors follow the development of critical public diplomacy stories in world media. Current Media Monitors feature regularly updated news coverage from a variety of national and international sources on topical stories. The aggregated content is later reviewed and analyzed to produce a Media Monitor Report. The Reports organize media coverage by source, region or topic and provide a synopsis of its main public diplomacy implications.CPD Media Monitors do not intend to assess or comment on the accuracy of media reporting but to provide a representative survey of how various media are framing the coverage of the issues under review.
Current Media Monitors
PUBLIC DIPLOMACY RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE NEXT U.S. ADMINISTRATION
March 1, 2008 - Present
This Media Monitor tracks reports and media commentary that provide recommendations for the next U.S. president related to U.S. Public Diplomacy.
PUBLIC DIPLOMACY AND THE UNITED STATES LEGISLATURE
September 15, 2008 - Present
This Media Monitor tracks coverage of U.S. House and Senate bills, resolutions, and hearings related to American Public Diplomacy.
AFRICOM: AMERICA'S PUBLIC DIPLOMACY AND MILITARY STRATEGY IN AFRICA
June 24, 2007 - Present
This CPD Media Monitor tracks the public diplomacy mandate of the United States' newest military command in Africa, AFRICOM. Updated regularly, the Monitor provides a window into the local African as well as the global perspective on the subject.
Latest Media Monitor Reports
PUBLIC DIPLOMACY AND THE BEIJING OLYMPICS: NARRATIVES AND COUNTER NARRATIVES
OCT 8, 2008
By Meg Young
This CPD Media Monitor Report provides an overview of media coverage of events surrounding the 2008 Summer Olympic Games in Beijing, China. The report is intended to highlight narrative differences between Chinese press and international English language press.
Past Media Monitor Reports
VATICAN DIPLOMACY: DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS AT THE FUNERAL OF THE POPE (PART I)
APR 19, 2005
By Molly Claflin
Pope John Paul II was widely regarded as a great global diplomat – working for peace and attempting to unite citizens of the world. This reputation did not end at his death, and followed the pope through his own funeral. The funeral, reputed to be the largest in modern history, also became the diplomatic event of 2005. Ceremonies for the pope brought numerous world leaders together, including many that would not normally appear in the same country, let alone the same room.
KAREN HUGHES’ APPOINTMENT AS UNDERSECRETARY OF STATE FOR PUBLIC DIPLOMACY
APR 12, 2005
By Amelia H. Arsenault
For the most part, press and political pundits alike herald Hughes’ appointment as a sign of the Bush administration’s commitment to bolstering American public diplomacy. However, they remain divided about Hughes’ foreign policy experience and her ability to adequately address American credibility issues abroad.
INTERNATIONAL REACTIONS TO PRESIDENT BUSH’S STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS
APR 7, 2005
By Gordon Douglas
George W. Bush’s second term as president has already been one filled with significant public events with implications for America’s image abroad. On February 2nd, President Bush delivered his fifth State of the Union Address, eliciting diverse reactions from foreign press and publics around the world. The following report contains a wide-ranging selection of domestic and foreign articles reacting to the State of the Union speech.
Previous posts « First < 4 5 6 7 8 >
|
|
|
SEND TO FRIENDS
