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Paul Hosford: We must empathise with every victim of horrific war

Paul Hosford: We must empathise with every victim of horrific war: A comprehensive series of articles on this topic

United kingdomIsrael generalUnited statesPam ramsdenTheresea randoMalachy browneAnthony feinsteinSama alwadiaChristoph bangertUniversity of bradfordFaculty of social sciencesBritish psychology societySunnybrook health sciences centerCommittee to protect journalistsSocial sciencesProtect journalists

War porn: Excessively consuming horrific war footage can trigger PTSD

War porn: Excessively consuming horrific war footage can trigger PTSD
ynetnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ynetnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Leo correaOfer monerAlexij rosenfeld gettyChristoph bangertKfar azaGetty imagesPost traumatic stress disorderPost traumatic stress

Sandy Hook shooting: Publishing traumatic images can wake us up

Seeing too many traumatic images could desensitise the viewer, writes Catherine Deveney. But, as a society, what else have we become to gun tragedies?

United statesSan jacinto countySandy hookNew yorkChristoph bangertLas vegasWilson garciaEmmett tillKaylin gillisKenneth jareckeFrancisco oropesaRalph yarlSandy hook elementary schoolAmnesty international united statesDickinson driveSipa united states

Inside the Diary of a War Photographer

Inside the Diary of a War Photographer
featureshoot.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from featureshoot.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Afghanistan Study Group Releases Final Report

Afghanistan’s 40-year conflict has entered a new and potentially final phase. A real opportunity to reach a peaceful resolution now exists, and the United States can play a key role in determining whether this opportunity is realized. A responsible and coherent set of U.S. actions could greatly increase the chances of a sustainable peace agreement. But a rash and rushed approach could further prolong this long and tragic war with negative consequences for the region and heightened threats to the security and interests of the United States and its allies. Over 10 months, the Afghanistan Study Group explored options for effective U.S. action in Afghanistan. The bipartisan study group, convened by USIP at the request of Congress, brought together distinguished experts and former policymakers to develop policy recommendations that consider how a peace settlement or the failure to reach one could affect Afghanistan’s future as well as U.S. resources and commitments in the region.

New yorkUnited statesStephenj hadleyKellya ayotteChristoph bangertJosephf dunford jrNew york timesStudy group unveils recommendationsAsia centerUs institute of peaceAfghanistan study group releases finalAfghanistan study groupPech valleyHonorable stephenAfghanistan studyபுதியது யார்க்