Titlebook: Media, Bureaucracies, and Foreign Aid; A Comparative Analys Douglas A. Belle,Jean-Sébastien Rioux,David M. Pot Book 2004Latest edition Palg

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Introduction: The Convergence of Three Areas of Study, for statistical hypothesis testing, and the results reported in the following chapters demonstrate a clear relationship between news media coverage of international events and related foreign policy actions. Such a relationship is far more difficult to identify directly in analyses of international conflict.

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A Baseline for Further Analysis: News Media Coverage and Levels of U.S. Development Aid, is no single analysis that can easily provide a definite answer.To provide an empirical foundation for further argument and study, this chapter presents the first of several analyses of a variety of aid programs from throughout the world.

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Introduction: The Convergence of Three Areas of Study, book might be described as a comparative analysis of the news media’s role in foreign policy. The main arguments regarding governmental responsiveness to the news media are derived from conflict and crisis-oriented models of foreign policy decision-making and the substantive focus on foreign aid se

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Foreign Aid, Foreign Policy and Bureaucratic Politics: Theories and Policy Motives,llocations were recently used as an empirical measure of how the end of the Cold War may have changed the underlying determinants of U.S. foreign policy (Meernik et al., 1998). While the entirety of research findings related to the various foreign aid programs around the world are too extensive to b

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A Baseline for Further Analysis: News Media Coverage and Levels of U.S. Development Aid,fer with their perception of the domestic political importance of the recipient. The news media content provides a simple, clear and easily accessible indicator of that importance and, as a result, it is expected that aid bureaucracies will respond to the content of the news media by matching develo

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A Trusted, Elite Bureaucracy: News Coverage and French Foreign Aid,ited States. The most obvious feature shared by the United States and France is that they are both presidential republican democracies; that is, states with popularly elected presidents who are their country’s head of state, commander-in-chief of the armed forces as well as diplomat-in-chief, althou

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The Multilingual Context of a Smaller Power: News Media Coverage and Canadian Development Aid,g, of course, the nationality of one of the authors of this book). First, there are geopolitical considerations that set this country apart from the others examined herein. Unlike the United States, the United Kingdom, France or Japan, Canada is neither very powerful nor a past colonial or imperial

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An Event-Driven Aid Program: News Media Coverage and U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance, drought in the mid-1980s, Somalia in the early 1990s, or perhaps the global response to one of the handful of other catastrophic disasters from the past few decades. As discussed later in this chapter, these well-known events are extreme outliers and in many ways are more misleading than helpful. H