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Dennis Huynh US History Aldridge-Peacock 5.1.2011 Annotated Bibliography Adler, Margot . "The Vietnam War, Through Eddie Adams' Lens." NPR: Arts & Life. http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=102112403 (accessed April 27, 2011). This radio broadcasting contains several of Adams lines from his documentary An Unlikely Weapon where he discusses the effects of his photos as well as his and the generals story behind the event. I am quoting Adams to support my main idea regarding the photos truth. Benjamin, David. "Censorship in the Gulf." Auburn University. http://web1.duc.auburn.edu/~benjadp/gulf/gulf.html (accessed May 1, 2011). This source served as an introductory reading regarding the issue of censorhip during wars much closer to our time. It also provided me with the set of rules given to reporters and photographers operating in Saudi Arabia. Burns, Kate. "Wartime Censorship." In Censorship. San Diego, Calif.: Greenhaven Press, 2004. 100-173. Another background reading source, Burns offers a broad look at how censorship has existed during our recent wars, starting with WWII. This helped me get the general picture of the development of censorship in terms of a timeline. "Geneva Convention relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War, 75 U.N.T.S. 135, entered into force Oct. 21, 1950." University of Minnesota.

http://www1.umn.edu/humanrts/instree/y3gctpw.htm (accessed April 30, 2011). The Geneva Convention itself, provided by the University of Minnesota will be a primary source for quoting while discussing what did not occur Vietnam in terms of prisoner treatment. Goldberg, Jonah. "There Are Tears in My Eyes." National Review Online. http://www.nationalreview.com/articles/204511/there-are-tears-my-eyes/jonahgoldberg (accessed May 1, 2011). This news article gave a brief history and background regarding my iconic photo and gave a synopsis of Adams story. Lane, Katie. "Reporting in Vietnam." From World War II to Vietnam: Images of War in the Media. http://xroads.virginia.edu/~class/am485_98/lane/media/viet.htm (accessed May 1, 2011). This reading is yet another that talked about the changes in reporting wars and is used as examples of the shifts in reporting freedoms at difference instances. Lovelace, Angela . "Iconic Photos of the Vietnam War Era: A Semiotic Analysis as a Means of Understanding." The Elon Journey of Undergraduate Research in Communications 1, no. 1 (2010): 39 - 41. This authors interpretation of the execution photo will be used as an example of how it does not tell the whole story. It will be compared to the execution video recording to point out the inaccuracies in her interpretation. Priest, Brady. "The Effects of Photojournalism on the Protest Movement during the Vietnam War." Three Images. http://www.wellesley.edu/Polisci/wj/Vietnam/ThreeImages/brady.html (accessed

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April 29, 2011). This reading directly connects the photograph to the effects on the Anti-War movement back in the United states and is used to explain the results to uncensored war press and how it contributed to harsher limitations in the wars afterward. Public Broadcasting Service. "Covering the War." Online NewsHour. http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/media/jan-june00/vietnam_4-20.html (accessed May 1, 2011). This interview offers different views concerning the changes in wartime press access with the past couple wars. Some of these ideas will be reflected in my arguments. PBS. "The MIA Issue." Vietnam Online. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/vietnam/trenches/mia.html (accessed May 1, 2011). This source contained information about what happened to US and Vietnamese prisoners during the war and how the Geneva Convention was not recognized. The reading will be used for examples framing the situation in Vietnam which was captured my photographers.