Cristina Archetti

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that a greater understanding of communication in the 21st century is essential to more effective counterterrorism, and provide an alternative communication-based framework to explain radicalization, and draw some counterintuitive lessons for tackling terrorism.

TL;DR: The authors of as discussed by the authors expose the fact that, although we live in an age of interconnectedness shaped by media technologies, both policy makers and security experts know very little about how to make sense of this reality.

TL;DR: An international comparative study of the elite press framing of 9/11 in the US, Italy, France and Pakistan reveals that there is no empirical backing for the claims of three core strands of research about news exchanges within the field of International Communications as discussed by the authors.

TL;DR: In this article, a model of the communication behavior of foreign diplomats in London based on an evolutionary analogy is proposed, where each of the diplomats in the context of the British capital, within their respective embassy organizations, can each be compared to the members of a species attempting to survive in a natural environment.

TL;DR: In this paper, a new study involving a range of in-depth interviews with foreign correspondents in the British capital reveals the "story behind their stories" and the changes that have occurred since then.