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The Media Is the Message - Shaping Compromise in the South Caucasus

12th Workshop of the PfP Consortium Study Group "Regional Stability in the South Caucasus"

Dokumenttyp:

Study Group Information

Erscheinungsdatum:

April 2016

Herausgeber:

Dr. Frédéric Labarre, Dr. George Niculescu

Verlag:

Study Group Information - Austrian National Defence Academy in co-operation with the PfP Consortium of Defense Academies and Security Studies Institutes

ISBN:

978-3-902944-95-5

Seiten:

127

Autor(en):

Ahmad Alili, Angelina Gromova, Dr. Frédéric Labarre, Vakhtang Maisaia, Emma Margaryan, Ashot Margaryan, Dr. George Niculescu, MA, PhD Elkhan Nuriyev, Benyamin Poghosyan, Ayaz Salmanov, Zarina Sanakoeva, Anton Tamarovich

Beiträge in dieser Publikation:

Name	Seiten/Dateigröße
The Media Is the Message - Shaping Compromise in the South Caucasus	127 Seiten / 979 KB
The Media in Russia: Interests, Stakeholders and Prospects
Contemporary Georgian Mass-Media Still in Transition: Problems, Challenges and Opportunities - Foreign Policy vs. Politics
The Media in Armenia
Media Ownership and Conflict Narratives in the Caucasus: Case Study of the Armenian-Azerbaijani Conflict
The Media and Society in South Ossetia
Civil Society and the Media: Shared Commitment for Peace in Nagorno-Karabakh
The Other Side of Peacemaking: Russian Realpolitik and the Economic Dimension of Conflict Resolution in the South Caucasus
South Caucasus: Mass Media Dialogue Problems and Strategic Partnership
Building a Constituency of Peace through Commerce and Economic Incentives
Armenia-Azerbaijan, Nagorno Karabakh Conflict: Economic Impacts

Vorwort

The South Caucasus is composed of countries and political entities that are nominally democratic. One of the cardinal features of a free society is freedom of expression, freedom of the press and of opinion. However, in case of conflict, the media tends to subordinate itself to the needs of the state and become its instrument to push certain political agendas. The aim of this publication is to see whether the media and other non-governmental actors can have a constructive role in enabling the conflicting sides in the South Caucasus to break the cycle of tension and conflict.