Framing of the NATO Bombing of Yugoslavia - Lisica, Milan
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This work examined how the UK, the US and Yugoslav newspapers framed the NATO bombing of former Yugoslavia in 1999. Dominancy and presence of media frames were explored by utilizing content analysis. The study focused on seven frames: conflict, human interest, responsibility, morality, economic consequences, political consequences and other frame. Likewise, the study explored sources and overall tone of an article towards groups involved in the conflict. The sample contains 92 articles, with 26 from The Guardian, 26 from The New York Times and 40 from Blic. It was found that the newspapers…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This work examined how the UK, the US and Yugoslav newspapers framed the NATO bombing of former Yugoslavia in 1999. Dominancy and presence of media frames were explored by utilizing content analysis. The study focused on seven frames: conflict, human interest, responsibility, morality, economic consequences, political consequences and other frame. Likewise, the study explored sources and overall tone of an article towards groups involved in the conflict. The sample contains 92 articles, with 26 from The Guardian, 26 from The New York Times and 40 from Blic. It was found that the newspapers didn't emphasize all frames equally, and that the human lives and conflict were the most emphasized frames during the conflict. As well, the study revealed that a tone towards groups involved in the conflict had a connection between newspapers and the country of their origin. Likewise, the study found that British and American dailies used mostly Western sources, while Blic most of the time used Yugoslav sources.
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Autorenporträt
Journalist by education. He dove into the world of documentary films during his Masters of Multimedia Journalism in Holland, at one of the world's top 100 universities. He has worked as a director and producer on three full feature documentary films. His aim is activism and change through documentary films. Currently based in Serbia.