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Het zijn net mensen

beelden uit het Midden-Oosten

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  • 220 pages
  • 8 hours of reading

More about the book

Originally published in the Netherlands in 2006 ( Het zijn net mensen ), Luyendijk reports on his experiences as a news correspondent in the Middle East. English translation copyright 2009. UK-English edition: Hello Everybody! One Journalist's Search for Truth in the Middle East (Profile) US-English edition: People Like Us: Misrepresenting the Middle East (Soft Skull Press) Australian-English edition: Fit to Print: Misrepresenting the Middle East (Scribe) Luyendijk tells the story of his five years as a correspondent in the Middle East. He chronicles first-hand experiences of dictatorship, occupation, terror, and war. His stories cast light on a number of major crises, from the Iraq War to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, along with less-reported issues such as underage orphan trash-collectors in Cairo. The more he witnessed, the less he understood, and he became increasingly aware of the yawning gap between what he saw on the ground and what was later reported in the media.

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Het zijn net mensen, Joris Luyendijk

Language
Released
2007
Binding
(Hardcover)
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Subtitle
beelden uit het Midden-Oosten
Language
Dutch
Publisher
Podium
Released
2007
Format
Hardcover
Pages
220
ISBN10
9057590964
ISBN13
9789057590962
Series
Original title
Het zijn net mensen
Rating
4.15 out of 5
Description
Originally published in the Netherlands in 2006 ( Het zijn net mensen ), Luyendijk reports on his experiences as a news correspondent in the Middle East. English translation copyright 2009. UK-English edition: Hello Everybody! One Journalist's Search for Truth in the Middle East (Profile) US-English edition: People Like Us: Misrepresenting the Middle East (Soft Skull Press) Australian-English edition: Fit to Print: Misrepresenting the Middle East (Scribe) Luyendijk tells the story of his five years as a correspondent in the Middle East. He chronicles first-hand experiences of dictatorship, occupation, terror, and war. His stories cast light on a number of major crises, from the Iraq War to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, along with less-reported issues such as underage orphan trash-collectors in Cairo. The more he witnessed, the less he understood, and he became increasingly aware of the yawning gap between what he saw on the ground and what was later reported in the media.