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Deductive conflict frame (War Coverage)
This variable describes how a war is framed in a news article. It suggests what interpretation or perspective on a war is promoted through a news item (Dimitrova & Strömbäck, 2008; Entman, 1993). In general, there are two approaches to framing: Deductive frame analyses measure the presence of frames that were derived from prior research or small ...
Jungblut, Marc
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Reflections on media war coverage: Dissonance, dilemmas, and the need for improvement [PDF]
Media preference of war has been diagnosed as resulting from correlations of media psychology, culture, and interests with war. Such correlations encourage personal, professional and institutional dissonance, and provoke dilemmas of coverage adequacy ...
Dov Shinar
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‘In war-torn Spain’: The politics of Irish press coverage of the Spanish civil war
The Spanish civil war was a conflict that acted as a touchstone for the divisions within Irish society. As a newly-independent state that was 93 per cent Catholic, reporting a conflict that involved, on the one hand, an armed rebellion against a democratically elected government, and on the other, the killing of clergy and the burning of churches ...
Mark O'Brien
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Panorama's coverage of 9/11 and the 'War on Terror' [PDF]
The BBC's 'flagship' current affairs series Panorama backed away from reporting on the 9-11 attacks despite having a senior reporter with relevant expertise in the area. Subsequent coverage lacked investigative depth, recycled commonplace analogies with Hollywood films and drew unfounded links between the 9-11 leader Mohamed Atta and Iraq. This chapter
McQueen, David
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Journalism's Deep Memory: Cold War Mindedness and Coverage of Islamic State
This article considers the coverage of and by Islamic State in conjunction with a mind-set established during the Cold War. It illustrates the degree to which U.S. journalism shapes coverage of Islamic State via interpretive tenets from the Cold War era
Barbie Zelizer
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BBC’s Panorama, war coverage and the ‘Westminster consensus’ [PDF]
Relations between the British government and the BBC are often fraught at times of armed conflict, particularly in the absence of national consensus. A pattern of pressure on, and intimidation of, the BBC underlies efforts by successive governments to set the agenda for\ud reporting 'in the national interest'.
McQueen, David
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Sourcing practices of online news media in Switzerland during the war in Ukraine
IntroductionIn times of war, sourcing becomes a major challenge for journalists. Information is often unavailable because access is restricted or because reporting on the ground is prohibited, too dangerous, or even simply too costly for media having to ...
Linards Udris +3 more
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This article presents the iProbe concept developed by the Canadian photographer Rita Leistner. This analytical tool is one of the ways to present the image of modern warfare that emerges from messages in social media and photographs taken using ...
Kalina Kukielko-Rogozinska
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How Indian Media Looks Russia and Ukraine War? An Analysis on News Reports of Indian Newspapers [PDF]
The recent Russian-Ukrainian dispute attracted wide international attention. On Feb 24, 2022, Russia launched a full-fledged invasion of Ukraine. USA and NATO are striding up support for Ukraine, fearing Russia’s probable incursion.
S. Arulchelvan
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Sahara Reporters and Premium Times online coverage of the Russia–Ukraine war
The mass media have continued to be significant news sources for human society, particularly during conflict and war. The media dependency theory posits that during crisis or instability, society relies more on traditional and new media to help it ...
Omoera Osakue Stevenson +1 more
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