 |
|
  National Geographic Slave to Bias National Geographic's September 2003 article by Andrew Cockburn entitled "21st Century Slaves" fails to mention the world's leading human-rights and slave-trafficking offender, Sudan, while unfairly highlighting with a double-page photograph Israel's relatively insignificant prostitution rings. National Geographic "Stands By" Its Errors CAMERA has twice sent to John M. Fahey, Jr., President and Chief Executive Officer of National Geographic Society, a detailed enumeration of the errors, distortions and omissions in "Lines in the Sand - Deadly Times in the West Bank and Gaza," by Andrew Cockburn in the October, 2002 edition of National Geographic magazine. Many readers have also written letters of protest to the editors. Despite this, the Geographic continues to stand by the article's errors.
First time here? Register Free as a New User. Write a Review of work by this JournalistTo post your review, please sign in. First time here? Register Free as a New User. Post a prediction made by this JournalistTo post a prediction, please sign in. First time here? Register Free as a New User. |
Andrew CockburnAge: Average Member Rating:
(1 member reviews)
Facebook Page:
Twitter Account:
Phone Number:
Email Address:
Country:
Frequent Topics of Writing:
Media Outlets:
Work History:
Websites/Blogs:
Books by Andrew Cockburn:
Educational History:
Voter registration/Party affiliation:
Charities:
Professional Network/Frequent Sources:
Personal Network/Friends and Allies:
|
To Add an Article Link, please 
Most Viewed
Newest Profiles
Latest Updates
Sign In
© 2023 FutureOfCapitalism, LLC.
Home | About | Browse Journalists | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy
