Bachelorarbeit, 2006
63 Seiten, Note: 1,0
Geschichte Europas - Neueste Geschichte, Europäische Einigung
This dissertation examines the reporting of the Iranian Revolution of 1978/1979 by two major newspapers, the Guardian (UK) and the Süddeutsche Zeitung (Germany). It aims to understand how these publications interpreted and conveyed the events, the sources they relied on, and the influence of news agencies on their reporting. The study also investigates the impact of cultural misconceptions and prejudices on their coverage.
Chapter One introduces the Iranian Revolution and its unique characteristics, exploring the factors behind the alliance between religious leaders, nationalists, and other groups, including the radical left. Chapter Two delves into the specific context of the Guardian and Süddeutsche Zeitung newspapers, outlining their editorial stances and reporting styles. Chapter Three investigates the role of news bureaus and correspondents in covering the revolution, analyzing their access to information and the challenges they faced. Finally, Chapter Four explores the narrative strategies employed by the newspapers in reporting the revolution, examining how they framed the events and presented different perspectives.
The main keywords and focus topics of this dissertation include the Iranian Revolution, Western media reporting, the Guardian, Süddeutsche Zeitung, news agencies, cultural misconceptions, and the role of journalists in shaping public understanding of international events.
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Gast
A researcher that doesn't know a "third world country" refers to country that was colonised by a foreign power such as India, Egypt, etc! Iran has never been a colony to be categorised as a third world country, and therefore, no surprise that does "not fit the stereotypes of a Third World revolution"!
am 12.1.2011
Edgar Klüsener
The researcher does actually understand what he is talking about:
1. "Third World" is a term coined during the Cold War and originally signified a country that belonged to neither the "West" nor the "Eastern Bloc".
2. In the West the term soon also was applied in a pejorative way to countries which were seen as less developed.
3. True, Iran has never been formally colonised. However, since the late 19th century the country was dominated by foreign powers (Russia, Britain and later the US). It was at one point partitioned in Russian and British 'zones of influence',and it was at times occupied by both, Russian and British troops. It was an Anglo-American organised coup that deposed of Mohammed Mosadegh and re-instated the Shah.
am 8.10.2011