Includes bibliographical references (p. 165-178) and index.
Contents:
C: Respondents, surveys, and interviews. Context : what may or may not apear in the world's media -- Then : what we know about foreign correspondents in America, 1955-88 -- Who they are -- Patterns : some findings, 1999-2003 -- Irregulars : the other foreign correspondents -- Hollywood : a subject the world loves -- In America : it's not like being in any other country -- How they work -- Time : adjusting to deadlines around the world -- Contact : whereby the home office gains on foreign correspondents -- Access : who sees whom, when, and why -- Help : foreign correspondents as clients of the U.S. government -- Borrowed news and the Internet : where correspondents turn for information -- What they report -- One day : the stories and the categories that they fit in -- Now : what we know about foreign correspondents in America, the present -- Appendixes: -- A: Foreign correspondents in the United States, by place of origin, 1964-2000 -- B: Survey questionnaire and illustrative responses -- C: Respondents, surveys, and interviews.
Summary:
"Drawing on personal interviews and original survey research, reveals the mindset of foreign correspondents posted in the United States from a wide range of countries, and examines how foreign reporting has changed over the past 20 years"--Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.