What Is The Future Of The Spread Of War In The World War?

One of the most common personal problems faced by first responders is PTSD. Post-traumatic stress disorder is a prolonged stress response caused by serious and sometimes dangerous emotional events that interfere with daily functioning. Those who suffer from TPSD tend to avoid socializing, have flashbacks of the event, and are emotionally tense (“The Link Between PTSD…”, 2017). Considering the definition and what first responders do, it is understandable that they develop this problem. It is also not confounding to know that they face a 95% increase in their risk of developing it when a fellow employee dies, by being the victim of some form of abuse, or after dealing with psychiatric patients (Khashaba et al., 2014). It is rather common that first responders will become the victim of some type of abuse, either due to premeditated aggression from people who are biased against uniformed workers or by patients who have conditions that make them involuntarily hostile, such as postictal patients who are recovering from a seizure. While both are very stressful events, a study

In war there is death, but where in death does it change to become what is known today as modern warfare? Was it a landmark like the first use of a tool or tactic, or is it during a time as a society? The impactfulness of guns changed the ways wars were fought still even today, but the tanks and airplanes changed it on even a larger aspect. The other side of the coin is that the perspective of war has changed through the ages. It changed from an all out barbaric massacre of people, to a gentlemanly and honorable act, to a cold and cruel mechanized meat grinder. Where did death change to become modern?

PTSD is a serious psychological and emotional disease that some people face every day, even here close to home, in fact seven million, seven hundred thousand American adults are diagnosed with this disorder (Feature: Post Traumatic Stress Disorder PTSD: A Growing Epidemic...). PTSD is notable in jobs that put someone “at risk for being part of a traumatic event, such as police officers, nurses, and firefighters” (PTSD: Statistics, Causes, Signs, & Symptoms). For example, Lt. Samuel S. Stewart said, “I began to see exactly how PTSD affected my fellow soldiers, their families, and their friends”. He then became a police officer and witnessed other officers dealing with the same thing. He found that there was a study “conducted of thirty-seven police officers that were a part of serious shooting” events. Out of those thirty-seven, only three showed no signs of PTSD (Stewart). Those who are affected by PTSD don’t always show it, due to the fact that PTSD is a mental and emotional disease. Indeed, there are psychological and emotional factors that make people’s lives harder. Treatment is needed for those who suffer with PTSD.

Espionage in World War 2 to Post-War was a rampant epidemic that involved high levels of trickery, psychological tactics, and incognito infiltration; consequently, many different countries were involved in retrieving various pieces of information that could have been detrimental had the Axis or Allies retained these blueprints, documents, and possibly voice recordings. In World War 2 every piece of evidence was needed. The war efforts in various countries were at somewhat of a hault considering how similar every territories technology was. A new spin on an old tactic was needed to gain upper hands in this monumental battle of bulk. So many countries turned to spying as a last resort. Though spying has its immense share of dangers,

As people grow up, there are parts of them that never change; in some people it’s their sense of humor or maybe a haircut, but in everyone grows up in some way; possibly becoming more mature, changing hobbies or interests, or maybe that person actually decides to change their haircut. World War Two, The Cold War, and Afghanistan are examples of different stages in the life of war that can be seen through the perspectives of different soldiers of these times. There are elements of war that soldiers have faced in every war; the deaths of close ones, the hostility between peoples, and the experience of killing another human being, but experiences of war have also changed throughout the ages; there is less and less man to man combat, more planning and preparations taken for war, and

In our evolving world, it is difficult to differentiate the truth with the constant pour of information It is a journalist's job to report the truth and to be sure that they have reliable information. A journalist must be successful in performing fast-checking before they can validate a story. Credibility is the backbone on journalism, and once it is destroyed it can be difficult to regain. It is also vital that journalists remain free from faction. When journalists break the obligations of journalism they are subject to criticism and distrust of the public. It becomes an issue when journalists jeopardize the public's ability to be free and

Individuals in public safety, and specifically those employed in the field of law enforcement face a higher risk of experiencing traumatic events or critical incidents than the average citizen (Lansing, Amen, Hanks, & Rudy, 2005). The exposure to these traumatic events sometimes results in the development of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD); onset of PTSD is sometimes delayed and only manifests after exposure to multiple traumatic events (Lansing et al., 2005). Post-traumatic stress disorder is classified as an anxiety disorder, development of which is generally in response to exceptionally terrifying events that often are life threatening to the person or other people, or entail the risk of serious bodily injury (McNally, 2006; Ramage

Ever since the outbreak of war in both Iraq and Afghanistan there has been a large interest surrounding the news coverage of international conflicts and the governments’ best efforts to manage it. The truth is often blurred in the ‘fog of war’, as Knightly (2003) wrote in The First Casualty and it had started to manifest within the reporting of Iraq as the government pushed for sympathetic media coverage to legitimise and sustain war. The media was acknowledged as essential for the propaganda to “win the hearts and minds” (Allan & Zelizer, 2004) of the public. Therefore, from the pre-war period and onwards, many media conglomerates became competitive in a pressure to be ‘first’ to report on the war. This resulted in the increased use of ‘embedded’ journalists. However, these journalists were soon faced obstacles of censorship from the military and political officials, as the government tried to “spread the idea the war is an acceptable part of modern life.” (Miller, 2003, p. 68)

Journalists around the world are under attack. Although journalism seems as a pretty safe and stable career there are several journalists that have sacrificed their lives to uncover the truth.

During World War II, there were approximately 3.3 million military deaths per year. That makes close to 20 million military deaths in total, over the six year war. Although it may seem that we can and must overcome our tendencies to try and resolve our world disputes through warfare, war is inevitable. War is inevitable because people enjoy war, people choose to view war differently from how it really is, and society only sees the thrill of war without the consequences.

Nowadays journalists have the responsibility to report facts as accurately, objectively, and disinterestedly as is humanly possible. ‘’The, honest, self-disciplined, well-trained reporter seeks to be a propagandist for nothing but the truth’’ (Casey, 1944b).

This change significantly alters who the journalists work for. The journalists' “primary commitment is to the public” (Kovach and Rosenstiel 73), however, the public itself has greatly changed. Public standards for journalism are at an all time high and they require journalists to be the “people's surrogate, covering society's waterfront in the public interest” (Kovach and Rosenstiel 96). Technology can help with this expectation but, especially in today's day and age, it can also lead to outside factors such as the possibility for more profit to influence one's loyalty to the citizens. Donald Trump has garnered a lot of attention with his remarks. Many journalists have been asked by their supervisor to cover what he says as it is “good for publicity”(Voorhees 3). It is frustrating to see that news channels are abusing technology and exploiting the audience's trust in order to sway the audience towards a certain ideal. Some have forgotten that the purpose of journalism is to allow citizens to 'self-govern'. Without the journalists' loyalty to the citizens, there would not even be a bridge and audiences would be left to figure out daily occurrences on their

The ‘Age of War’ will it end or endure? Some of the famous thinkers said that ‘ War is only a continuation of state policy by other means ( Klausewith, n.d., p.9). Moreover, the state policy is directed and created by humans. Thereby, the humans decide to make a peace on the earth or destroy it. As last facts showed that humanity is willing to achieve peace on the earth. Therefore, The Age of War will be ended due to political will, economic interdependence and only remain small scale clashes between kkkkkkkk.

Everybody has a secret or specific information that they do not want made into public knowledge. Normally this is not a problem as people can keep their own secrets and only tell those they can trust. But when the media gets involved, it becomes a different story. When a reporter gains shocking, interesting, or important information, the first thought many have is “this would make a great story!” So many people become numb to the news as there are always influxes of stories flowing in, but one does not always realize that a majority of what we read is actually occurring in someone else’s life. Journalists have the ability to bring light to a controversial issue or introduce a topic that needs to be talked out, but sometimes, journalists take it too far. It is really easy to take the human out of the story and solely report the sparkling secrets for everyone to hear without realizing that bringing these secrets to light could ruin someone’s life.

In this era of globalization, news reporting is no longer just a means of communications, but it has also developed into a tool for change. Prominent journalists like Julian Assange, Nick Davies, Sir Charles Wheeler and many more has changed the landscape and outcomes of information, war and news reporting itself. But Martin Bell has challenged the fundamentals of journalism that is to be balanced and impartial with what he calls ‘Journalism of Attachment’. He even coined the phrase, ‘bystanders’ journalism’ for continuing the tradition of being distant and detached (Bell 1997), which he criticizes “for focusing with the circumstances of violence, such as military formations, weapons, strategies, maneuvers and tactics” (Gilboa 2009, p.