Please view the events page for details of relevant events that might need reviewing or have been reviewed. If you would like to have an event reviewed or to write a review please email Sarah Maltby with the relevant details. Click on the links provided below to read existing reviews of events.

Conferences Reviewed

Peace Studies Conference: Repertoires of Violence: Multidisciplinary Analyses of the Representation of Peace and Conflict
1-2 July 2009, York St John University, York, UK
Conference report by Richard Keeble (University of Lincoln)
Conference report by Antonia Pont (University of Melbourne) Forthcoming

Strategic Communications in Countries Emerging from Violent Conflict
Albany Associates and Post Conflict People
24-25th June 2009
Conference report by Greg Simons (Uppsala University)

Human Suffering on Display Ethical issues in documenting pain, disfigurement and death in war and other conflicts.
Seminar organised by the Centre for Applied Philosophy, Politics and Ethics, University of Brighton, Brighton Photo Biennial and the Imperial War Museum
18th April 2009
Conference report by Zev Robinson (filmmaker and artist)

Media, War and Conflict Resolution Conference
School of Communication Studies; Peace and Conflict Studies; Department of Journalism, Bowling Green, Ohio, USA 17-19 September, 2008
Conference report by Erin Steuter, Mount Allison University

20 Years of Propaganda? Critical Discussions and Evidence of the Ongoing
Relevance of the Herman and Chomsky Propaganda Model
May 2007, University of Windsor, Ontario, Canada.
Conference Report provided by Dr Andy Mullen, Northumbria University, UK

Al-Jazeera phenomenon and its impact on audiences and international journalism
10th July, University of Westminster
Reviewer: Rena Bivens

Muslim Media and the 'War on Terror'
6-7 July 2006, Department of Politics, University of Bristol
Reviewer: Jerry Palmer

Haunting, War and Conflict
June 15-18, 2006
Reviewer: Andrew Hill

War and Media Network conference: Communicating War: Strategies, Implications and Ethics
Reviewer: Dina Matar, London School of Economics