Full Length Research Paper
References
|
Abel S (2006). "The public's right to know": Television news coverage of the Ng?puhi media ban. MEDIANZ: Media Studies Journal of Aotearoa New Zealand 9(2):17-26. |
|
|
Bohning D (n.d.). A forgotten site in Florida where the Bay of Pigs invaders trained. History News Network. Retrieved December 20, 2021. |
|
|
Cohen-Almagor R (2001). Ethical boundaries of media coverage. Speech, Media and Ethics pp. 87-104. |
|
|
Cohen-Almagor R (2005). The scope of tolerance: Studies on the costs of free expression and freedom of the press. Routledge. |
|
|
Constitution of Kenya (CoK) (2010). Retrieved December 20, 2021. |
|
|
Freedom House (n.d.). Countries and territories. Retrieved December 20, 2021. |
|
|
Dowling RE (1986). Terrorism and the media: A rhetorical genre. Journal of Communication 36(1):12-24. |
|
|
Dworznik G (2016). The public's right to know in the age of social media. Journal of Media Ethics 31(2):134-136. |
|
|
The Standard Newspaper (2011). Kenya Gets Backing Against al Shabaab," The Standard, November 14, 2011. |
|
|
Jackson G (1990). Terrorism and the news media. Terrorism and Political Violence 2(4):521-528. |
|
|
Kampf Z (2014). News-media and terrorism: Changing relationship, changing definitions. Sociology Compass 8(1):1-9. |
|
|
Kelsey D (2015). Media and the War on Terror. Media, Myth and Terrorism, pp.51-65. |
|
|
Kibet A (2015). Mediatizing security operations: An ethical and professional assessment of media coverage of insecurity in Kenya. Journal of Media and Communication Studies 7(2):27-40. |
|
|
Leftie P (2011). "Wetangula Tells of Close Shave from al Shabaab Bomb," Daily Nation, October 19, 2011. |
|
|
Lowenthal MM (2017). Intelligence: From secrets to policy. CQ Press, an Imprint of SAGE Publications, Incorporated. |
|
|
Livingston S (2019). Political power, violence, and the news media. The Terrorism Spectacle pp. 1-19. |
|
|
McDonald K (2013a). Mediatizing violence: From snapshots to the internet. Our Violent World pp.147-168. |
|
|
McDonald K (2013b). Violence and nation: The Palestinian experience. Our Violent World pp. 76-91. |
|
|
McDonald K (2013c). Violence, the mask and the extreme. Our Violent World pp. 107-126. |
|
|
McDonald K (2013d). The return of violence. Our Violent World pp. 1-20. |
|
|
Mills R (2008). John Howard, weapons of mass destruction and the public's right to know. Pacific Journalism Review: Te Koakoa 14(2):37-48. |
|
|
Nacos B (2016). Terrorism and counterterrorism. Routledge. |
|
|
Ngwainmbi EK (2019). Social media use among the youth and working class: Conditions for remediating globalization and cultural space. Media in the Global Context Pp.49-93. |
|
|
Pratt N (2013). Reconceptualizing gender, reinscribing racial-sexual boundaries in international security: The case of un security council resolution 1325 on "Women, peace and security"1. International Studies Quarterly 57(4):772-783. |
|
|
Raphael S (2008). Who are the key figures in 'terrorism studies'? Terrorism Informatics, Pp.51-72. |
|
|
Robinson EP (n.d.). Online reporting. The SAGE Guide to Key Issues in Mass Media Ethics and Law, pp. 175-192. |
|
|
Ross G (2011). Who watches the watchmen?: The conflict between National Security and freedom of the Press. National Intelligence University. |
|
|
RSF (n.d.). World press freedom index. Retrieved December 20, 2021. |
|
|
Surette R, Otto C (2002). A test of a crime and justice infotainment measure. Journal of Criminal Justice 30(5):443-453. |
|
|
Yusha'u MJ (2018). Foreign ownership, local dynamics: The media system in Kenya. Regional Parallelism and Corruption Scandals in Nigeria, pp. 103-127. |
|
|
Zhang L (2011). Media influence: Media coverage and the EU's China policy-making. News Media and EU-China Relations pp. 111-138. |
|
Copyright © 2025 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article.
This article is published under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0
