In Covering Muslims, Erik Bleich and A. Maurits van der Veen conclusively show that newspaper articles touching on Muslims are strikingly negative. They use cutting-edge techniques from computational social science to prove that articles that mention Muslims are far more negative than comparable stories related to Catholics, Jews, Hindus, African Americans, Latinos, Mormons, or atheists. The results examine how media outlets may contribute to pervasive Islamophobia, and encourages readers and journalists to "tone check" the media rather than simply accepting negative associations with Muslims or other marginalized groups.…mehr
In Covering Muslims, Erik Bleich and A. Maurits van der Veen conclusively show that newspaper articles touching on Muslims are strikingly negative. They use cutting-edge techniques from computational social science to prove that articles that mention Muslims are far more negative than comparable stories related to Catholics, Jews, Hindus, African Americans, Latinos, Mormons, or atheists. The results examine how media outlets may contribute to pervasive Islamophobia, and encourages readers and journalists to "tone check" the media rather than simply accepting negative associations with Muslims or other marginalized groups.
Erik Bleich is Charles A. Dana Professor of Political Science at Middlebury College. He is the author, editor, or co-editor of several books, including The Freedom to Be Racist? How the United States and Europe Struggle to Preserve Freedom and Combat Racism (Oxford University Press, 2011). His scholarship has appeared in journals in the fields of political science, communications, sociology, religion, and law, and he has contributed to public discussions in the Atlantic, Financial Times, The Guardian, and The Washington Post. He directs the Media Portrayals of Minorities Project, which uses computer-assisted techniques to analyze media representations of marginalized groups. A. Maurits van der Veen is Associate Professor of Government at William & Mary. He is the author of Ideas, Interests and Foreign Aid (2011), which examines the framing of spending on foreign populations by European politicians. His work has appeared in journals in political science, communications, and religion, and has been discussed in media outlets such as The Washington Post. He directs the STAIR (Systematic Text Analysis for International Relations) lab at William & Mary, which develops and applies computational social science techniques for the analysis of large corpora of political texts.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Chapter 1 Media coverage of Muslims: Introduction and overview Chapter The tone of Muslim coverage Chapter 3 United States newspaper coverage of Muslims: Main patterns and group comparisons Chapter Time and tone: Major events and their impact on coverage Chapter 5 Is the United States unique? Examining newspapers from the Anglophone North and the Global South Chapter 6 What do newspapers talk about when they talk about Muslims? Chapter 7 Conclusions and extensions: Islamophobia, constructing boundaries, and tone-checking the media Appendix I I.A. Corpus creation I.B. Sentiment analysis I.C. Geocoding Appendix II II.2. Chapter 2-Supplementary material II.3. Chapter 3-Supplementary material II.4. Chapter 4-Supplementary material II.5. Chapter 5-Supplementary material II.6. Chapter 6-Supplementary material References
Preface Chapter 1 Media coverage of Muslims: Introduction and overview Chapter The tone of Muslim coverage Chapter 3 United States newspaper coverage of Muslims: Main patterns and group comparisons Chapter Time and tone: Major events and their impact on coverage Chapter 5 Is the United States unique? Examining newspapers from the Anglophone North and the Global South Chapter 6 What do newspapers talk about when they talk about Muslims? Chapter 7 Conclusions and extensions: Islamophobia, constructing boundaries, and tone-checking the media Appendix I I.A. Corpus creation I.B. Sentiment analysis I.C. Geocoding Appendix II II.2. Chapter 2-Supplementary material II.3. Chapter 3-Supplementary material II.4. Chapter 4-Supplementary material II.5. Chapter 5-Supplementary material II.6. Chapter 6-Supplementary material References
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