Framing Analysis of a Conflict: How Newspapers in Five Asian Countries Covered the Iraq War

Maslog, Crispin C.; Lee, Seow Ting; Kim, Hun Shik

doi:10.1080/01292980500118516

Cited by 69 publications

(46 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Focusing on the meso level, Hackett (1984) suggested that journalistic routines, strategies, and expectations affect media content, causing bias in the news. Maslog et al (2006) examined how news media from five Asian countries cover of the Iraq War to discover that religion plays an important role in shaping news content. Specifically, media from non-Muslim countries had stronger war journalism framing than those from Muslim nations.…”

Section: Framingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nationalizing a global phenomenon: A study of how the press in 45 countries and territories portrays climate change

Liu

Tran

2019

Global Environmental Change

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A B S T R A C TThis study investigates the news coverage of climate change in 45 different countries and territories. Using the news framing approach, this study identifies the connections between several national socioeconomic, governance, and environmental traits and the portrayals of climate change. Although climate change is a global issue that affects every country in the world, how the news media frame it varies from country to country. Such a variation is related to each country's economic development, climate severity, and governance. The findings of this study contribute to framing literature by assessing frame use in national contexts, filling in the gap in the application of this theoretical framework.

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Section: Framingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nationalizing a global phenomenon: A study of how the press in 45 countries and territories portrays climate change

Liu

Tran

2019

Global Environmental Change

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“…For example, Reese and Buckalew (1995) interviewed news producers of an Austin, Texas ABC television affiliate and also investigated coverage of the 1990-1991 Persian Gulf War by this station and discovered that this particular media entity framed the Persian Gulf War to develop and encourage support for United States military action in the Persian Gulf region. Similarly, Maslog, Lee, and Kim (2006) examined Asian newspapers coverage of the current Iraq War and found that these media outlets were overwhelmingly supportive of the American/British position. Yet in some instances, mass media organizations use framing to present groups in ways that counter stereotypes of the group (Miller & Ross, 2004).…”

Section: Media Framingmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Blog is Serving Its Purpose: Self-Presentation Strategies on 38pitches.com.

Sanderson

2008

Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication

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This research explored Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling's self-presentation strategies that he displayed on his blog -38pitches.com, in response to sports broadcasters' and journalists' portrayal of him during 2 events that made national sports headlines. A thematic analysis was conducted using constant comparative methodology of Schilling's blog entries that he authored in response to these events. Three self-presentation strategies emerged from data analysis: (a) critic, (b) committed individual, and (c) accountable person. Using Hermans, Kempen, and Van Loon's (1992) dialogical self theory, the study revealed that Schilling fluidly moved between multiple positions when self-presenting to combat media framing. Additionally, the findings suggests that blogs and other information and communication technologies (ICT) are valuable tools that professional athletes and other celebrities can employ to counter perceived negative media framing of their personae.

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“…While the literature on peace journalism has largely been qualitative and normative in nature (Galtung, 2004;Galtung et al, 2002;Hanitzsch, 2004Hanitzsch, , 2007Hanitzsch et al, 2004;Lynch, 2007Lynch, , 2008Lynch and Galtung, 2010;Lynch and McGoldrick, 2005;Ottosen, 2010;Pedelty, 1995), the body of quantitative work has been slowly increasing in recent years (Chung et al, 2007;Fahmy and Eakin, 2014;Fahmy and Neumann, 2012;Lance et al, 2011;Lee, 2010;Lee and Maslog, 2005;Lee et al, 2006;Maslog et al, 2006;Neumann and Fahmy, 2012;Shinar, 2009;Tanweer, 2012). Quantitative studies and empirical assessments have mainly focused on content analysis of news coverage.…”

Section: The Content Analysis Approach: Measuring Conflict Framesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although the body of peace/ war scholarship has been increasing, the majority has been devoted to qualitative studies using interviews (e.g., Bla¨si, 2009;Broune´us, 2011), ethnographic approaches (e.g., Kosmatopoulos, 2014;Pedelty, 1995), and providing assessments and descriptions of guidelines with criteria of what constitutes peace journalism in contrast to war journalism (e.g., McGoldrick and Lynch, 2000). A small yet growing number of scholars have conducted some empirical research in recent years (see Chung et al, 2007;Fahmy and Eakin, 2014;Fahmy and Neumann, 2012;Greenwood and Jenkins, 2013;Lance et al, 2011;Lee, 2010;Lee and Maslog, 2005;Lee et al, 2006;Maslog et al, 2006;Neumann and Fahmy, 2012;Tanweer, 2012). These quantitative studies, well anchored in framing research, however, relied primarily on content analysis of (textual and visual) media coverage of conflicts using war/peace frames.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring journalistic peace/war performance: An exploratory study of crisis reporters’ attitudes and perceptions

Neumann

Fahmy

2016

International Communication Gazette

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Based on Galtung's concept of peace/war journalism, this exploratory work attempts to advance an empirical method to develop a survey instrument for a reliable and valid assessment of journalists' attitudes toward peace/war performance. The authors propose a measurement index of conflict reporting which combines several practices linked to peace/war journalism. The usefulness of the approach is then demonstrated by quantitative and qualitative evidence from a pilot study based on a survey of worldwide members of The Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. Benefits of the approach and implications for future peace/war survey research are discussed.Over the past decades, Johan Galtung's revolutionary concept of peace journalism (see Galtung, 1986) has received a surplus of attention. Having evolved as an alternative to challenge traditional war coverage, it has since encouraged a focus on proactive coverage and nonviolent approaches for journalists covering conflict zones. Galtung-considered the pioneer of this concept that lays out criteria and practices for reporters covering conflict zones-viewed peace journalism and war

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Framing Analysis of a Conflict: How Newspapers in Five Asian Countries Covered the Iraq War

Cited by 69 publications

References 17 publications

Nationalizing a global phenomenon: A study of how the press in 45 countries and territories portrays climate change

Nationalizing a global phenomenon: A study of how the press in 45 countries and territories portrays climate change

The Blog is Serving Its Purpose: Self-Presentation Strategies on 38pitches.com.

Measuring journalistic peace/war performance: An exploratory study of crisis reporters’ attitudes and perceptions

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