Hun Shik Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 4262712 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hun Shik Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hun Shik |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM H S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Korea Educational Broadcasting System |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8169-9236 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 64 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
When public diplomacy faces trade barriers and diplomatic frictions
War journalists and forces of gatekeeping during the escalation and the de-escalation periods of the Iraq War
Since the invasion of Iraq in 2003, war journalists have reported news from the battlefields and streets of Baghdad to the world audiences. As the violent conflict in Iraq winds down, so do the war reporting operations in Iraq. Based on in-depth interviews with 23 war correspondents, this study investigates gatekeeping forces that affected the journalists’ news coverage of the Iraq War. The study found that the war journalists singled out persona…
Emerging Media in Peril
After the fall of the Saddam Hussein regime in April 2003, Iraqi media have witnessed a remarkable growth in number and diversity. From the Western journalistic perspective, the invasion is often viewed as a form of “liberation” in terms of press freedom. Over the five years following the collapse of the Saddam regime, new threats and restraints have emerged to ensnare the Iraqi media in various forms of legal, political, religious, and physical …
Asian Conflicts and the Iraq War
This study examines the news coverage of the Iraq War and Asian conflicts by eight newspapers from India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Indonesia and the Philippines to compare the framing of two different levels of conflicts – international and local. Based on Galtung's war/peace journalism framework, a content analysis of 1558 stories on the Iraq War and the Asian conflicts involving Pakistan and India's tussle over Kashmir, the Tamil Tigers in Sri Lank…
Sixty Years of Showing the World to America
News photographs of international events serve Americans as a visual medium for understanding other cultures and countries. However, a content analysis of 60 years of Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs (1942-2002) reveals that the major visual themes of the prize-winning photographs depicting international news events are predominantly about war and coups. On the other hand, the Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs taken in the US reveal more diver…
Media, The Public, and Freedom of the Press
Exploring the Characteristics of DVD Home Theater System Adopters
This study examines the growing DVD home theater phenomenon by mapping the characteristics of DVD home theater adopters and their attitudes toward the new technology, which entered the mass market in 1997 as a competitor to the VCR. It attempts to locate and differentiate DVD adopters based on patterns of media use, utilities from gratification, socialization, and displacement. Based on Q methodology with a sample of 38 American respondents, 3 di…
Media, The Public, and Freedom of the Press
Gatekeeping International News
This study examines the attitudes and the selection criteria of U.S. television journalists toward international news. Q factor analysis of 3I journalists from major national networks and local television stations reveals that journalists select international news based on market demands and local relevance. The findings strikingly delineate along the line between network versus local television. Network journalists manifest a global view, select…
Asian Conflicts and the Iraq War
This study examines the news coverage of the Iraq War and Asian conflicts by eight newspapers from India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Indonesia and the Philippines to compare the framing of two different levels of conflicts – international and local. Based on Galtung's war/peace journalism framework, a content analysis of 1558 stories on the Iraq War and the Asian conflicts involving Pakistan and India's tussle over Kashmir, the Tamil Tigers in Sri Lank…
Gatekeeping International News
This study examines the attitudes and the selection criteria of U.S. television journalists toward international news. Q factor analysis of 3I journalists from major national networks and local television stations reveals that journalists select international news based on market demands and local relevance. The findings strikingly delineate along the line between network versus local television. Network journalists manifest a global view, select…
Sixty Years of Showing the World to America
News photographs of international events serve Americans as a visual medium for understanding other cultures and countries. However, a content analysis of 60 years of Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs (1942-2002) reveals that the major visual themes of the prize-winning photographs depicting international news events are predominantly about war and coups. On the other hand, the Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs taken in the US reveal more diver…
Emerging Media in Peril
After the fall of the Saddam Hussein regime in April 2003, Iraqi media have witnessed a remarkable growth in number and diversity. From the Western journalistic perspective, the invasion is often viewed as a form of “liberation” in terms of press freedom. Over the five years following the collapse of the Saddam regime, new threats and restraints have emerged to ensnare the Iraqi media in various forms of legal, political, religious, and physical …
When public diplomacy faces trade barriers and diplomatic frictions
War journalists and forces of gatekeeping during the escalation and the de-escalation periods of the Iraq War
Since the invasion of Iraq in 2003, war journalists have reported news from the battlefields and streets of Baghdad to the world audiences. As the violent conflict in Iraq winds down, so do the war reporting operations in Iraq. Based on in-depth interviews with 23 war correspondents, this study investigates gatekeeping forces that affected the journalists’ news coverage of the Iraq War. The study found that the war journalists singled out persona…
Media, The Public, and Freedom of the Press
Gatekeeping International News
This study examines the attitudes and the selection criteria of U.S. television journalists toward international news. Q factor analysis of 3I journalists from major national networks and local television stations reveals that journalists select international news based on market demands and local relevance. The findings strikingly delineate along the line between network versus local television. Network journalists manifest a global view, select…
Media, The Public, and Freedom of the Press
Exploring the Characteristics of DVD Home Theater System Adopters
This study examines the growing DVD home theater phenomenon by mapping the characteristics of DVD home theater adopters and their attitudes toward the new technology, which entered the mass market in 1997 as a competitor to the VCR. It attempts to locate and differentiate DVD adopters based on patterns of media use, utilities from gratification, socialization, and displacement. Based on Q methodology with a sample of 38 American respondents, 3 di…
Media, The Public, and Freedom of the Press
Sixty Years of Showing the World to America
News photographs of international events serve Americans as a visual medium for understanding other cultures and countries. However, a content analysis of 60 years of Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs (1942-2002) reveals that the major visual themes of the prize-winning photographs depicting international news events are predominantly about war and coups. On the other hand, the Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs taken in the US reveal more diver…
Asian Conflicts and the Iraq War
This study examines the news coverage of the Iraq War and Asian conflicts by eight newspapers from India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Indonesia and the Philippines to compare the framing of two different levels of conflicts – international and local. Based on Galtung's war/peace journalism framework, a content analysis of 1558 stories on the Iraq War and the Asian conflicts involving Pakistan and India's tussle over Kashmir, the Tamil Tigers in Sri Lank…
Emerging Media in Peril
After the fall of the Saddam Hussein regime in April 2003, Iraqi media have witnessed a remarkable growth in number and diversity. From the Western journalistic perspective, the invasion is often viewed as a form of “liberation” in terms of press freedom. Over the five years following the collapse of the Saddam regime, new threats and restraints have emerged to ensnare the Iraqi media in various forms of legal, political, religious, and physical …
War journalists and forces of gatekeeping during the escalation and the de-escalation periods of the Iraq War
Since the invasion of Iraq in 2003, war journalists have reported news from the battlefields and streets of Baghdad to the world audiences. As the violent conflict in Iraq winds down, so do the war reporting operations in Iraq. Based on in-depth interviews with 23 war correspondents, this study investigates gatekeeping forces that affected the journalists’ news coverage of the Iraq War. The study found that the war journalists singled out persona…
When public diplomacy faces trade barriers and diplomatic frictions
Political science (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Media studies (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (3 works)