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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
PRESIDENT OBAMA’S MIDDLE EAST EXPEDITION
June 2, 2009 - 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 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
PRESIDENT OBAMA’S MIDDLE EAST EXPEDITION
JUN 15, 2009
By Paul Rockower
Few stories have caught the scope of attention and imagination of both global public and press as President Barack Obama’s recent foray into the complicated landscape that is the Middle East. Coverage and commentary was ubiquitous in all corners of the globe in the run-up to the president’s visit to Riyadh and Cairo and his speech at Cairo University.
This Media Monitor Report examines the full scope of coverage of President Obama’s trip to the Middle East, his vaunted Cairo speech and the public diplomacy implementation and implications of the Middle East expedition by the new American president.
Past Media Monitor Reports
THE EUROPEAN UNION, A “QUIET SUPERPOWER” OR A RELIC OF THE PAST
MAR 30, 2007
By Iskra Kirova
The discussion on the future of the European Union has direct relevance to the study and practice of soft power and public diplomacy. Being the most successful advance in voluntary international cooperation in modern history , the European Union has made soft power by far the most prominent instrument in its foreign policy. The E.U.'s power of attraction is based upon values of peaceful cooperation through dialogue manifested in 50 years of deepening integration; the common market of free movement of people, goods, services and capital; and the European social model of the modern welfare state, which accounts for the prosperity and social stability of the region today.
HEZBOLLAH, ISRAEL, AND THE U.S.: A CONFLICT WITH FAR-REACHING IMPLICATIONS
AUG 23, 2006
By Sherine Walton
The month long military confrontation between Hezbollah and Israel and the subsequent ceasefire and aid operation has had important public diplomacy implications not only for the two warring parties but for many other state and non-state actors. The conflict has commanded the world's attention. Much more than a land dispute or run-of-the-mill cross-border antagonism, the conflict has encapsulated, highlighted, and exacerbated many other strains in the region and in world politics at large.
THE WORLD CUP: GLOBAL UNITY AND NATIONALISM
AUG 3, 2006
By Sherine Walton
Soccer, arguably the world's most popular sport, has the power both to unite the people of the world in a shared passion, and to divide citizens of opposing countries in unfettered nationalist zeal. While the 2006 World Cup did not produce any political results as dramatic as the "Football War" of 1969, much has been written in the world press about both the positive and negative implications of the tournament in today's climate.
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