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Philip Hammond

Philip Hammond is a professor of media & communications at London South Bank University. He has published widely on the role of the news media in post-Cold War conflicts and international interventions.

The Times Declares: Stop Asking Questions on Syria!

In seeking to close down dissident thought, Times journalists are acting, not as neutral defenders of truth, but as partisan advocates for a particular understanding war.

4月 17th, 2018
Philip Hammond
4月 17th, 2018
作者 Philip Hammond
Demonstrators take part in a protest organized by the Stop the War coalition against the British government carrying out airstrikes on targets in Syria, in Parliament Square, London, Monday, April 16, 2018. British Prime Minister Theresa May faced restive lawmakers on Monday to justify her decision to launch airstrikes against Syria without a vote in Parliament. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)

The morning after the US-led airstrikes on Syria, The Times devoted its front page to an attack on academics who had questioned the rationale for the bombing. The headline article – ‘Apologists for Assad working in British universities’ – was accompanied by a two-page spread claiming that the academic Working Group on Syria, Propaganda and

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