Using ‘new’ data sources for ‘old’ newspaper research: Developing guidelines for data collection

Schafraad, Pytrik; Wester, Fred; Scheepers, P.L.H.

doi:10.1515/commun.2006.029

Cited by 14 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…7 Subsequently, we conducted a manual reanalysis to check for possible problems with the issue content of the automatically selected articles (Schafraad, Wester and Scheepers, 2006;Neuendorf, 2007). 8 Summarizing the absolute numbers of articles for each of the 8-week period preceding the 12 annual surveys yielded the frequency scores we use to assess the intensity of negative news coverage on immigration-related issues.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Contextual Sources of Perceived Group Threat: Negative Immigration-Related News Reports, Immigrant Group Size and their Interaction, Spain 1996–2007

Schlueter

Davidov

2011

European Sociological Review

161

120

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This study attempts to further our understanding of the contextual sources of anti-immigrant sentiments by simultaneously examining the impact of immigrant group size, negative immigration-related news reports and their interaction on natives' perceived group threat. We test our theoretical assumptions using repeated cross-sectional survey data from Spain during the time period 1996-2007, enriched with regional statistics on immigrant group size and information from a longitudinal content analysis of newspaper reports. Drawing on multilevel regression models, our findings show that a greater number of negative immigration-related news reports increases perceived group threat over and above the influence of immigrant group size. Additionally, our findings indicate that the impact of negative immigration-related news reports on perceived group threat is amplified (weakened) in regions with a smaller (larger) immigrant group size. Collectively, these results testify to the importance of immigrant group size and negative immigration-related news reports as key contextual sources of natives' perceived group threat.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Contextual Sources of Perceived Group Threat: Negative Immigration-Related News Reports, Immigrant Group Size and their Interaction, Spain 1996–2007

Schlueter

Davidov

2011

European Sociological Review

161

120

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“…The use of online sources is a further limitation. Newspapers (both online and offline) can serve as an effective research tool as they cater for specific audiences (Bowie, 2019), yet it is not possible to verify whether they are similar or different from print editions (Schafraad et al, 2006). Reports were only taken from English online sources due to the location of the chosen club and access to AW.…”

Section: Conclusion Limitations and Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The brand persona of a football manager – the case of Arsène Wenger

Berndt

2021

IJSMS

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PurposeSport is an important economic activity, and understanding the role of teams and managers is necessary, yet managers – specifically their brand personas – have been the subject of limited research. The purpose of this research is to explore the brand persona of a football manager, using Arsène Wenger as a case.Design/methodology/approachDue to the exploratory nature of the study, qualitative methods were used to explore the brand-building activity. Media reports and images that centred on Arsène Wenger's words covering a three-year period were analysed. In total, 1364 articles and 23 images were analysed in NVivo, using both a priori and emergent codes.FindingsThe findings show the construction of the brand persona in three main dimensions pertinent to his role as a manager. The first is the performance in the managerial role in which Arsène Wenger is appointed, the second is associated with the person (including emotions and self-expression) and the third is the context (i.e. football) in which the manager operates.Research limitations/implicationsThe research focused on one manager while he was managing a premier league club and is limited to England.Practical implicationsWhile proposing a theoretical model, this study proposes football clubs understand a manager's persona in relation to the club's brand and the interactive effect. The support of the club on the persona is also indicated.Originality/valueFootball managers have received some research attention, but there has been no analysis of their brand personas. This study expands the understanding of the contribution of the manager to the club brand.

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“…The search employed a combination of geographic modifiers, “Britain,”“British,” and “UK,” and nine relevant terms. The first six of these terms reflected the “key concepts out of the theoretical and historical literature on the subject” (Schafraad, Wester, & Scheepers, 2006, p. 462). These included “multiculturalism,”“Muslim,”“Islam,” and “immigrant,” as well as “Asian” 11 and “Commonwealth.” 12 The last three terms encompassed notions that have typically been associated with British Muslims in the U.S. media, specifically “extremism,”“terror,” and “terrorism.” 13…”

Section: The Logic Of the Research Inquirymentioning

confidence: 99%

Assimilationism vs. Multiculturalism: U.S. Identity and Media Representations of British Muslims Over a 12-Year Span

Greenberg

Miazhevich

2012

Communication, Culture &Amp; Critique

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This paper considers the integration of Muslims in British society from the perspective of the American media. It engages in a longitudinal assessment of print media coverage over 12 years, including a qualitative assessment of normative biases found within the American press. The paper explores the discursive elements in New York Times articles focused on Muslim integration in British society. It is apparent that U.S. media screen British multicultural policies through a hegemonic ideology of integration in which assimilation is deemed superior to multiculturalism. Cases, which are drawn from 3 periods (1997–2001, 2001–2005, and 2005–2009), will demonstrate an evolution of American media coverage in the face of changing international and domestic perceptions of Islam and the integration of Muslims.

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Using ‘new’ data sources for ‘old’ newspaper research: Developing guidelines for data collection

Cited by 14 publications

References 5 publications

Contextual Sources of Perceived Group Threat: Negative Immigration-Related News Reports, Immigrant Group Size and their Interaction, Spain 1996–2007

Contextual Sources of Perceived Group Threat: Negative Immigration-Related News Reports, Immigrant Group Size and their Interaction, Spain 1996–2007

The brand persona of a football manager – the case of Arsène Wenger

Assimilationism vs. Multiculturalism: U.S. Identity and Media Representations of British Muslims Over a 12-Year Span

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