Part 1: Traditional and social media
Chapter 1: Shifting the burden of proof? A comparative analysis of evidential standards in Israeli media coverage of Ukraine and Gaza / Yigal Godler and Shai Parnes
Chapter 2: The Russia-Ukraine war on Czech screens: Television coverage and audience responses / Tomáš Holešovský, Věra Bartalosová and Jakub Ketman
Chapter 3: Secondary source reporting as the norm: Ghanaian media coverage of the Russia-Ukraine war / Liesbeth Tjon-A-Meeuw and Philomina Mintah
Chapter 4: Unraveling diverse Chinese discourses on the Russo-Ukrainian war: A comparative analysis of official and individual accounts on Weibo / Dechun Zhang and Jian Shi
Chapter 5: The moderated war in Ukraine: Twitter, Elon Musk, and the role of private platforms in war coverage / Jessica Yarin Robinson
Part 2: Media and dissidence
Chapter 6: Silencing alternative voices in times of war in Ukraine and Russia / Olga Baysha and Kamilla Chukasheva
Chapter 7: Silencing the scholars: Academia, managing dissent, and the war in Ukraine / Tim Hayward and Piers Robinson
Chapter 8: Who blew up the Nord Stream pipelines in a Dutch newspaper? De Volkskrant versus Seymour Hersh / Tabe Bergman
Chapter 9: Representing diverse perspectives on complex crises: Interactive documentary and the online media coverage of the Ukraine conflict / John Hondros
Chapter 10: Big Tech platforms vs RT: Dissidence as the first casualty? / Jesse Owen Hearns-Branaman.