This book investigates the multifaceted role of television news coverage during the Bosnian War. It examines how diverse nations, including Algeria, Croatia, Turkey, Slovenia, and the USA, reported on the conflict, and explores the influence of this coverage on public opinion and governmental policy. The work presents a collection of essays that analyze these dynamics from various cultural and political viewpoints, featuring contributions from media professionals and academics across thirteen countries.

This collection of essays offers a comparative analysis of television's role in reporting the Bosnian War, drawing on international perspectives. The book is structured to benefit scholars in media, politics, strategic studies, and history, as well as media professionals themselves. Its strength lies in presenting a multi-cultural and multi-disciplinary examination of how a significant global conflict was mediated through television. The contributors' diverse backgrounds suggest a comprehensive overview of the challenges and influences inherent in war reporting.