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The real questions here are about the imbalance of power, the day-to-day abuses of power . . . in other words, your question can just as easily be turned around: you clearly mean "What do you expect the Israeli government to do if hundreds of rockets are directed at its neighborhoods, towns or cities?" and you are reframing this with a rhetorical bit of hand-wringing as "What would YOU do?" But you could just as easily see it from the Palestinian side of the fence (or wall) - they are being systematically bombed, their rights trampled on, they respond. And so it goes on. What would YOU do if you were in Gaza?
All the other stuff you say - about people "who have never gotten their hands dirty" or "never experienced the process of facilitating the placement of quotes into UK newspapers" (whatever that's meant to mean) . . . well, I'll leave it to the many MECCSA members who are highly experienced journalists, as well as successful academics, and probably find your comments naive if not borderline offensive, to respond if they want to
I'm just not sure that your conflating of the situation in Gaza with your obvious personal frustration at "media theory" or "academia" is adding anything to the discussion
Still, well done for not using the phrase "ivory towers"
Profile page: www.aub.ac.uk/research/staff-profiles/?profile=pward<http://www.aub.ac.uk/research/staff-profiles/?profile=pward>
Dr. Paul Ward
Professor of Animation Studies
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Arts University Bournemouth
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Professor Paul Ward
Course Leader - MA Animation Production
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From: Media, Communications and Cultural Studies Association (MeCCSA) <[log in to unmask]> on behalf of artdesigncafe <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: 29 July 2014 16:43
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Behind the News from Gaza
Why is it so difficult for academics to answer simple questions and build from that: “What would you expect your government to do if hundreds of rockets were directed at your neighborhood, town or city?” “What is your proposed alternative action plan?” But then, that is the core difference between theory and the university and practice. Sorry, but it’s hard to read distanced writings and statements about media, if from those who have never gotten their hands dirty, never experienced the process of facilitating the placement of quotes into UK newspapers, never directed a media/communications campaign learning that a lot does NOT go to plan, and perhaps never troubleshooted through the actual working details of subject-media/comm.-journo-editor processes. So much on the (deceptive) text surface is interpreted in ways that did not happen in my 500+ experiences and others I’ve interviewed. The most obvious problem I’ve seen is interpreting a journalistic text without taking into account the layers of legal contexts shaping writings—a surface that cannot be seen.
I used to teach at uni FT in the 1990s until my early 30s and left it to build a practice because I desperately wanted to gain a better sense of how it really worked on the ground, versus a reliance on people without direct media experience, sometimes just an internship (a box to tick on the ‘practice experience’ front.) 17 years later I don’t recognize academia anymore. Reviewing ~200 core refereed articles for a (desperate attempt at an) “industry-focused” PhD, (yes, “industry focused” to academia, not industry) only 1 of them actually had somewhat relevant information that I could directly apply to projects—and I was really searching! It was far more productive to simply focus on a business research model talking to very experienced people in industry. And I have to say, I am reminded why. Wishing you well, and signing off back to an industry focus.
Kim Min Su
From: Media, Communications and Cultural Studies Association (MeCCSA) [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of insidefilm
Sent: Tuesday, July 29, 2014 16:57
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Behind the News from Gaza
The conflation of Zionism with being Jewish and anti-Zionism with being anti-Semitic is one of the routine PR strategies of the racist colonialist state as a way of inoculating it from criticism. At one of the marches protesting against Israel's bombing of Gaza outside the BBC - because of its biased broadcasting on the issue - it was good to see representation from the group: Jews For Justice For Palestinians, warmly received by a very mixed crowd. The invoking of the Holocaust is another routine PR strategy designed to smother criticism of contemporary Israeli state terror and colonialism. Both PR strategies have in the past been quite successful. Today however more and more people realise that there can be no peace without justice.
Mike Wayne
Deirdre O'Neill
________________________________
From: Elina Bardach-Yalov <[log in to unmask]>
To: [log in to unmask]
Sent: Tuesday, 29 July 2014, 15:34
Subject: Re: Behind the News from Gaza
That was interesting, however, far from reality. Israel has never targeted civilians and for years try to resolve the conflict with Palestinians. The point is that since the progressive Europe supports terrorists and the US has no idea how to deal with the Middle East, I guess the only way for Israelis to survive is to get rid of every single terrorist that exists nearby. You call us Zionists, earlier we were called Jews. Millions of us died in concentration camps. Do you really think that another million or two have to die just because no one understands that there should be zero tolerance for terrorism? I don't want anybody to get killed, including women and children in Gaza, but by supporting terrorism you are simply rising the number of casualties on both sides.
I am sorry for so many emails. This was my last one. I just hope that I made myself clear - by every single letter of support for HAMAS terrorists you become personally responsible for someone's death - Israeli or Palestinian.
Dr. Elina Bardach-Yalov
David Yellin College of Education
On Jul 29, 2014, at 5:17 PM, insidefilm <[log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>> wrote:
Whenever colonialists and imperialists have met resistance to their taking of land and resources they have always pointed in horror at the victims and wondered why they have not had the good sense to go quietly into the night and just accept their oppression and the theft and violence that surrounds their everyday lives. When the oppressed lift one stone or fire one rocket back at the racist oppressors the latter can always rely on apologists to be absolutely blind to the violence of their states (military, economic, legal and social violence) while the media collude in the historical forgetting as to the roots of the conflict in theft and expropriation. The social media have played the role that the mainstream media have conspicuously failed to play and have shown people around the world what is happening when the IDF target a civilian population. Targeting children on a beach, in UN run schools and patients in hospitals. The Zionists may never recover from this in world public opinion. Boycott. Disinvest. Sanctions.
Mike Wayne
Deirdre O'Neill
________________________________
From: Elina Bardach-Yalov <[log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>>
To: [log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Tuesday, 29 July 2014, 14:36
Subject: Re: Behind the News from Gaza
Elina will be gladly explaining herself.
Since the figures you are bringing absolutely irrelevant as HAMAS never admits his terrorists being killed I won't even discuss this point, on the contrary I will pay your attention at the fact that every single government should protect its borders. Here are the figures I think you might be interested in: after more than 20 days of counter-terrorist operation there are still more than 4000 rockets targeted at Israeli civilians (including those living the center and in the north, I am not talking about south at all). 166 children from Gaza were forced to dig the tunnels and were left in there by HAMAS terrorists. It is known that this September HAMAS terrorists planned to use the tunnels for major terrorist attack against Israeli civilians. So much for the figures.
Regarding the definition of "state terrorism" - Egypt is unwilling to open its boarders for the citizens of Gaza, since they are afraid of massive terrorist attacks against their civilians. Israel opens its boarders, agrees for seize-fires, does whatever it can, just to help Gaza civilians. If this is state terrorism than tell me what else could be done in a situation when you live near 16000 of terrorists? Should we risk our lives for an international community's "ok"?
We are all grieving for tactical mistakes made by our army, but when you fight people who use women and children as a human shield these mistakes are unavoidable. But this is not called state terrorism. People are dying here, people are afraid. We want to be secure and no one really wants to fight. Do you think anybody wants to live his family here and start fighting crazy fanatics? Trust me - no one. But it is impossible to live under constant threat. Just think about it - your children don't live, they survive... And sometimes they don't. And do you really expect to preserve this situation forever?
Dr. Elina Bardach-Yalov
David Yellin College of Education
On Jul 29, 2014, at 3:56 PM, Cahal McLaughlin <[log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>> wrote:
Thanks Michael, for your post.
If Elina would like to make a more considered argument as to why the israeli violence currently killing civilians on masse (the majority of deaths are civilians) is not state terrorism, it might be worth reading.
I know some will regard such a debate as not appropriate for Meccsa, but I consider Mchael's post to be acceptable in pointing out media bias in the current inexcusable western support for such a massacre.
Best wishes,
Cahal
Cahal McLaughlin
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On 29 Jul 2014, at 13:40, John Armitage wrote:
Agree with Stevphen Shukaitis
Also, this from Patrick Cockburn in the Independent goes some way to explaining Israel’s new ‘slick’ media pundits …
John
…………………………………………….
Sunday 27 July 2014
The secret report that helps Israel hide facts
The slickness of Israel's spokesmen is rooted in directions set down by the pollster Frank Luntz
http://www.independent.co.uk/voices/comment/israelgaza-conflict-the-secret-report-that-helps-israelis-to-hide-facts-9630765.html
Israeli spokesmen have their work cut out explaining how they have killed more than 1,000 Palestinians in Gaza, most of them civilians, compared with just three civilians killed in Israel by Hamas rocket and mortar fire. But on television and radio and in newspapers, Israeli government spokesmen such as Mark Regev appear slicker and less aggressive than their predecessors, who were often visibly indifferent to how many Palestinians were killed.
There is a reason for this enhancement of the PR skills of Israeli spokesmen. Going by what they say, the playbook they are using is a professional, well-researched and confidential study on how to influence the media and public opinion in America and Europe. Written by the expert Republican pollster and political strategist Dr Frank Luntz, the study was commissioned five years ago by a group called The Israel Project, with offices in the US and Israel, for use by those "who are on the front lines of fighting the media war for Israel".
Every one of the 112 pages in the booklet is marked "not for distribution or publication" and it is easy to see why. The Luntz report, officially entitled "The Israel project's 2009 Global Language Dictionary, was leaked almost immediately to Newsweek Online, but its true importance has seldom been appreciated. It should be required reading for everybody, especially journalists, interested in any aspect of Israeli policy because of its "dos and don'ts" for Israeli spokesmen.
These are highly illuminating about the gap between what Israeli officials and politicians really believe, and what they say, the latter shaped in minute detail by polling to determine what Americans want to hear. Certainly, no journalist interviewing an Israeli spokesman should do so without reading this preview of many of the themes and phrases employed by Mr Regev and his colleagues.
The booklet is full of meaty advice about how they should shape their answers for different audiences. For example, the study says that "Americans agree that Israel 'has a right to defensible borders'. But it does you no good to define exactly what those borders should be. Avoid talking about borders in terms of pre- or post-1967, because it only serves to remind Americans of Israel's military history. Particularly on the left this does you harm. For instance, support for Israel's right to defensible borders drops from a heady 89 per cent to under 60 per cent when you talk about it in terms of 1967."
How about the right of return for Palestinian refugees who were expelled or fled in 1948 and in the following years, and who are not allowed to go back to their homes? Here Dr Luntz has subtle advice for spokesmen, saying that "the right of return is a tough issue for Israelis to communicate effectively because much of Israeli language sounds like the 'separate but equal' words of the 1950s segregationists and the 1980s advocates of Apartheid. The fact is, Americans don't like, don't believe and don't accept the concept of 'separate but equal'."
So how should spokesmen deal with what the booklet admits is a tough question? They should call it a "demand", on the grounds that Americans don't like people who make demands. "Then say 'Palestinians aren't content with their own state. Now they're demanding territory inside Israel'." Other suggestions for an effective Israeli response include saying that the right of return might become part of a final settlement "at some point in the future".
Video: The latest from Gaza
Dr Luntz notes that Americans as a whole are fearful of mass immigration into the US, so mention of "mass Palestinian immigration" into Israel will not go down well with them. If nothing else works, say that the return of Palestinians would "derail the effort to achieve peace".
The Luntz report was written in the aftermath of Operation Cast Lead in December 2008 and January 2009, when 1,387 Palestinians and nine Israelis were killed.
There is a whole chapter on "isolating Iran-backed Hamas as an obstacle to peace". Unfortunately, come the current Operation Protective Edge, which began on 6 July, there was a problem for Israeli propagandists because Hamas had quarrelled with Iran over the war in Syria and had no contact with Tehran. Friendly relations have been resumed only in the past few days – thanks to the Israeli invasion.
Frank Luntz Frank Luntz Much of Dr Luntz's advice is about the tone and presentation of the Israeli case. He says it is absolutely crucial to exude empathy for Palestinians: "Persuadables [sic] won't care how much you know until they know how much you care. Show Empathy for BOTH sides!" This may explain why a number of Israeli spokesman are almost lachrymose about the plight of Palestinians being pounded by Israeli bombs and shells.
In a sentence in bold type, underlined and with capitalisation, Dr Luntz says that Israeli spokesmen or political leaders must never, ever justify "the deliberate slaughter of innocent women and children" and they must aggressively challenge those who accuse Israel of such a crime. Israeli spokesmen struggled to be true to this prescription when 16 Palestinians were killed in a UN shelter in Gaza last Thursday.
There is a list of words and phrases to be used and a list of those to be avoided. Schmaltz is at a premium: "The best way, the only way, to achieve lasting peace is to achieve mutual respect." Above all, Israel's desire for peace with the Palestinians should be emphasised at all times because this what Americans overwhelmingly want to happen. But any pressure on Israel to actually make peace can be reduced by saying "one step at a time, one day at a time", which will be accepted as "a commonsense approach to the land-for-peace equation".
Dr Luntz cites as an example of an "effective Israeli sound bite" one which reads: "I particularly want to reach out to Palestinian mothers who have lost their children. No parent should have to bury their child."
The study admits that the Israeli government does not really want a two-state solution, but says this should be masked because 78 per cent of Americans do. Hopes for the economic betterment of Palestinians should be emphasised.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is quoted with approval for saying that it is "time for someone to ask Hamas: what exactly are YOU doing to bring prosperity to your people". The hypocrisy of this beggars belief: it is the seven-year-old Israeli economic siege that has reduced the Gaza to poverty and misery.
On every occasion, the presentation of events by Israeli spokesmen is geared to giving Americans and Europeans the impression that Israel wants peace with the Palestinians and is prepared to compromise to achieve this, when all the evidence is that it does not. Though it was not intended as such, few more revealing studies have been written about modern Israel in times of war and peace.
From: Media, Communications and Cultural Studies Association (MeCCSA) [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Stevphen Shukaitis
Sent: 29 July 2014 13:06
To: [log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Re: Behind the News from Gaza
Yes.
On 29/07/2014 13:02, Elina Bardach-Yalov wrote:
I guess "state terrorism" is a great way to describe a war against HAMAS terrorists. Should we now call US activities in Iraq and Afghanistan "state terrorism" as well?
Dr. Elina Bardach-Yalov
David Yellin College of Education
On Jul 29, 2014, at 2:33 PM, Michael Chanan <[log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>> wrote:
When the issues become too sharp and the contradictions too blatant, the news media are severely challenged to contain them within normal bounds. They generally try to keep stories apart in order not to have them contaminate each other, but just recently this became impossible. The events in Gaza and Ukraine are not directly connected, yet in the mediasphere they became coupled by their coincidence in time and their jostling day by day for the top story slot. Then the two stories got joined up. While Israel rained down state terrorism on Gaza, the media were focussing on why flight MH17 had been allowed to overfly a zone of armed conflict, until one of Hamas’s rockets landed close to Israel’s international airport and most of the foreign airlines serving the route announced a suspension of flights. A perfect example of the way the media are sucked into the fears that they themselves have a large role in generating.
Read more at Putney Debater http://wp.me/p1oYul-oT
Michael Chanan
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Autonomedia Editorial Collective
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"Autonomy is not a fixed, essential state. Like gender, autonomy is created through its performance, by doing/becoming; it is a political practice. To become autonomous is to refuse authoritarian and compulsory cultures of separation and hierarchy through embodied practices of welcoming difference... Becoming autonomous is a political position for it thwarts the exclusions of proprietary knowledge and jealous hoarding of resources, and replaces the social and economic hierarchies on which these depend with a politics of skill exchange, welcome, and
collaboration. Freely sharing these with others creates a common wealth of knowledge and power that subverts the domination and hegemony of the master’s rule." - subRosa Collective
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