Media, Politics & Conflict - Queen's University Belfast
Media, Politics & Conflict - Queen's University Belfast
Media, Politics & Conflict - Queen's University Belfast
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Tutorial Topics & Readings<br />
You must come prepared for each tutorial. This means attending the lectures and taking<br />
good notes, as well as doing the required reading BEFORE you come to the tutorial. Each<br />
session is based on the previous week’s lectures and on a selection of reading. All of the<br />
readings for the module will be located on Queens Online, or held in the Short Loan library.<br />
However, some of the reading (and much useful background reading) can be found in the<br />
following books which are located in the library, or can be purchased from No Alibis<br />
bookstore at 83 Botanic Ave (www.noalibis.com):<br />
Allan, Stuart & Zelizer, Barbie, Eds. Reporting War (Routledge, 2007)<br />
Carruthers, Susan L. , The <strong>Media</strong> at War (1 st or 2 nd edition) (Houndmills:<br />
Palgrave McMillan, 2000 or 2011)<br />
Hoskins, A. & O’Loughlin, B. War and <strong>Media</strong>: The Emergence of Diffused War<br />
(Cambridge: Polity, 2010)<br />
Thussu, Dayan Kishan & Freedman, Des, Eds., War and the <strong>Media</strong> (London:<br />
Sage, 2003)<br />
There are also a number of basic <strong>Media</strong> Studies textbooks in the library which you will find<br />
useful for background reading. The following are especially useful:<br />
<br />
<br />
O’Sullivan, Tim, et. Al., Studying the <strong>Media</strong>, (1 st – 3 rd editions) (London:<br />
Arnold, 1998-2003)<br />
Branston, Gill & Stafford, Roy, The <strong>Media</strong> Students Book (1 st – 5 th editions)(<br />
London: Routledge, 1996-2010)<br />
There are FOUR possible methods to access the readings:<br />
(1) SL indicates they are books held in the short loan section of the Library; and<br />
(2) Online (R) indicates that we have included electronic copies of the article on<br />
Queens Online under the module’s ‘Resource’ section under the appropriate week.<br />
(3) Online (LR) indicates that we have included electronic copies of the article on<br />
Queens Online under the module’s ‘Library Resources’ section.<br />
(4) E-Journal (EJ) indicates they are journal articles that can be accessed through<br />
the Queens Catalogue E-Journals Facility<br />
WEEK TWO, Feb. 4 th – 8 th<br />
TOPIC: Skills Session<br />
LEARNING OUTCOMES: Students will cover basic skills of essay writing and proper<br />
referencing, and engage in practical exercises<br />
Some Recommended Reading:<br />
Clanchy, John; and Brigid Ballard (1998). How to Write Essays: A Practical Guide for<br />
Students, 3rd edition (Longman) [McLay Reference]<br />
Deane, Mary (2010). Academic Research, Writing and Referencing (Longman). [McLay 2;<br />
SL].<br />
Levin, Peter (2004). Write Great Essays! A Guide to Reading and Essay Writing for<br />
Undergraduates and Taught Postgraduates (Open <strong>University</strong> Press). [McLay 2;<br />
Reference]<br />
PAI1005 <strong>Media</strong>, <strong>Politics</strong> 7 <strong>Conflict</strong> (2012-13) 10