Since it was announced, Frontline has been subject to intensive criticism from social work academics.
Their position during this time was on a forward slope of the Australian frontline, which was subject to constant observation and the attention of German snipers.
This all but guarantees that the exercise of symbolic power will entail symbolic violence and that frontline practices are subject to the symbolic domination by the organizational mode meant to facilitate it.
The New York Times, among others, reported powerfully on the issue as early as 2007, and a "Frontline" documentary on the subject in 2013 was a national discussion point.
These frontline protectors/curators are the subject of an exhibition by NYC-based artists Eva and Franco Mattes currently on at London's Carroll / Fletcher gallery called Abuse Standards Violations.
There was a very interesting supplemental subject that the "Frontline" team broke some new ground on, but since it was the sort of thing of more interest to specialists than to general audiences, it did not make the aired version.
Ali Soufan, who was the subject of a Frontline documentary that aired last night (and can be be seen online) will be chatting live for the filmmakers at 1 P.M. E.T. I've been signed up as a guest questioner, and so will be in the chat, too.
The list of documentaries is long and growing: the Fukushima crisis was the subject of a recent "Frontline" episode, and the Japanese broadcaster NHK ran a March 11 program every day in the week leading up to the anniversary.
This simple image shows how those on the frontlines of ecology research protect their subjects in more ways than one, suggesting perhaps, that much like charity, conservation begins at home.
The students who are the subject of "Forbidden Iran," a "Frontline" documentary on PBS tonight, are not demanding the death of American hostages.
