Portacom city by Paul Gorman
I am a "mainlander" and this little book bought back the earthquakes in a
positive way, and from a different view point. When natural disaster
strikes, how much is the public entitled to know - even when the scientists
aren't sure? What obligations do they have to a general public thirsty
for information about what will happen next? Should they wait until they
have all the facts before they say anything? Caught up in the ongoing
earthquakes, Christchurch newspaper journalist Paul Gorman struggled to
make sense of what the scientists were telling him. Was there more?
Were worried residents receiving the full picture? In this BWB Text
Gorman describes his troubled ongoing dealings with government
scientists and the extraordinary challenges that confront reporters at times of crisis.
Eliz
positive way, and from a different view point. When natural disaster
strikes, how much is the public entitled to know - even when the scientists
aren't sure? What obligations do they have to a general public thirsty
for information about what will happen next? Should they wait until they
have all the facts before they say anything? Caught up in the ongoing
earthquakes, Christchurch newspaper journalist Paul Gorman struggled to
make sense of what the scientists were telling him. Was there more?
Were worried residents receiving the full picture? In this BWB Text
Gorman describes his troubled ongoing dealings with government
scientists and the extraordinary challenges that confront reporters at times of crisis.
Eliz
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