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Framing terrorism: The news media, the government and the public
The events and aftermath of 9/11 are compared to other incidents of terrorist violence, including those in Israel-Palestine, Africa, and Northern Ireland. In making these comparisons, Framing Terrorism focuses on how governments, security forces, and dissident groups manage and manipulate the media; the ways in which journalists construct the news, both in the United States and else where; and how citizens respond to coverage, including 'rally-round-the-flag' effects on system support, understanding of terrorist events, and reaction to issues of civil liberties. Drawing on systematic events data, content analysis, and public opinion research, Framing Terrorism concludes that what 9/11 changed was American perceptions of terrorism, more than its actual thread. Raising controversial and timely issues, Framing Terrorism provides a comparison of and consequences of mass media coverage of terrorism around the world.
| 1653-2005 | 303.625 Nor f | Perpustakaan Diplomasi | Tersedia |
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