Kummen: Needs More Dith Pran
The Animanachronism (Free subscription) | 07/07/2008
VOTOMS In not-actually-about-the-Vietnam-War Scandal.
The Animanachronism (Free subscription) | 07/07/2008
VOTOMS In not-actually-about-the-Vietnam-War Scandal.
The Round Table (Free subscription) | 19/06/2008
We all reflect upon who we are and where we came from, trying to understand ourselves. This book demonstrates the process of the inner journey in a compelling way. Navy Phim was born in Cambodia in April 1975 as the insurgent forces of Pol Pot’s Khmer Rouge seized control of the country bringing to an end a [...]
KHMEROLOGY (Free subscription) | 18/04/2008
By Kok Sap April 17, 2008 On March 30,2008 Dith Pran, the lone Killing Fields advocate lost his life to deadly disease, pancreatic cancer, without seeing the ECCC rendering justice to the crimes against humanity spearheaded by Sihanouk FUNK/GRUNK at Hanoi sponsorship. To be exact 18 days before the infamously 38th anniversary of April 17, 1975, which left Cambodia gruesome experiences for generations...
OYAX (Free subscription) | 11/04/2008
But in the newsroom of the New York Times in April 1975, where I was a newly minted reporter, the articles that kept us on the edge of our seats all carried the byline of Sydney H. Schanberg. They had immediacy and a drama unlike anything I had ever read in the paper before. On April 13, 1975, we learned that Schanberg had defied his bosses and stayed behind in Pnom Penh with the trusty Dith. Then...
The Future Uncertain (Free subscription) | 10/04/2008
Dith Pran, a professional photojournalist, died recently . He had worked for The New York Times during the Cambodian Civil War, and was left behind as Westerners escaped soon after the Khmer Rouge took power there in April, 1975. His best friend there was the Times reporter Sydney Schanberg, whose story of Dith Pran's harrowing ordeal under and escape from the Khmer Rouge was the basis of the compelling...
The Washington Times (Free subscription) | 10/04/2008
Dith Pran died in New Brunswick, N.J., March 30 at age 65. He was the Cambodian photographer who somehow survived the...
Nisakyuna (Free subscription) | 07/04/2008
Cambodian Killing Fields survivor Dith Pran dies of cancer Receptionist/Switchboard Shopping Coupons and Codes sell one piece toilet Sheila’s Tasty Broccoli 2 Sun reporters, WBAL-TV win Headliner awards Senior Sales Representative / Women on the Web / New York, NY QuickLinks — Rethinking the Practice of Law ???????????????????????? In Wash. hamlet, parachute stirs new buzz over D.B. Cooper Flavor...
The Hodge Blog (Free subscription) | 05/04/2008
This weeks ten amazing things from the BBC, this week’s favourite from the Hodgester… No.6…a room is more than some Tibetans get…hush my mouth! 1. Only 1% of parking tickets are appealed against, despite more than half of all appeals being successful. More details 2. The Romans were the first to introduce the image of Britannia to [...]
BlogHer (Free subscription) | 02/04/2008
As we were boarding the plane to Florida, I read a tweet from a friend and was saddened to learn that Dith Pran, of the Killing Fields fame, had passed away . When we decided to adopt from Cambodia, we tried to learn as much as possible about the country. We read books and rented movies (including the Killing Fields).
The Bayesian Heresy (Free subscription) | 02/04/2008
Economics, global development,current affairs, globalization, culture and more rants on the dismal science. "As usual, it's like being a kid in a candy store. I'm awed by the volume of high-quality daily links in general. Thanks!" - Chris Blattman
International Herald Tribune (Free subscription) | 01/04/2008
Local fixers taught foreign correspondents how to survive.
The Irish Times (Free subscription) | 01/04/2008
US: DITH PRAN, a journalist and human rights advocate who became a public face of the horrors in Cambodia under the Khmer Rouge and whose life was portrayed in the influential film The Killing Fields, has died at 65 of pancreatic cancer. He lived in New Jersey.
The Independent (Free subscription) | 01/04/2008
It was a perhaps inescapable irony that while millions of people around the world knew the story of Dith Pran – the courageous reporter's assistant who survived the horrors of Cambodia's "Killing Fields" – most would have associated his name with the face of another man.
Liverpool Daily Post.co.uk (Free subscription) | 01/04/2008
DITH PRAN was the kindly-faced photo-journalist whose story was told in the Oscar-winning film, The Killing Fields.
The Crossed Pond (Free subscription) | 31/03/2008
The man, the story. September 27, 1942 March 30, 2008