Contents: John Pilger: Foreword - Richard Lance Keeble/John Tulloch/Florian Zollmann: Introduction: Why peace journalism matters - Clifford G. Christians: Non-violence in philosophical and media ethics - Oliver Boyd-Barrett: Recovering agency for the propaganda model: The implications for reporting war and peace - Richard Lance Keeble: Peace journalism as political practice: A new, radical look at the theory - Jake Lynch: Propaganda, war, peace and the media - Annabel McGoldrick/Jake Lynch: A global standard for reporting conflict and peace - Agneta Söderberg Jacobson: When peace journalism and feminist theory join forces: A Swedish case study - Valerie Alia: Crossing borders: The global influence of Indigenous media - Florian Zollmann: Iraq and Dahr Jamail: War reporting from a peace perspective - Pratap Rughani: Are you a vulture? Reflecting on the ethics and aesthetics of atrocity coverage and its aftermath - Donald Matheson/Stuart Allan: Social networks and the reporting of conflict - Jean Lee C. Patindol: Building a peace journalists' network from the ground: The Philippine experience - Milan Rai: Peace journalism in practice - Peace News : For non-violent revolution - Sarah Maltby: Mediating peace? Military radio in the Balkans and Afghanistan - Susan Dente Ross/Sevda Alankus: Conflict gives us identity: Media and the 'Cyprus problem' - Marlis Prinzing: The Peace Counts project: A promoter of real change or mere idealism? - John Tulloch: Conscience and the press: Newspaper treatment of pacifists and conscientious objectors 1939-40 - James Winter: War as peace: The Canadian media in Afghanistan - David Edwards: Normalising the unthinkable: The media's role in mass killing - Stephan Russ-Mohl: US coverage of conflict and the media attention cycle - Rukhsana Aslam: Perspectives on conflict resolution and journalistic training - Jeffery Klaehn: Afterword.