Covering Clinton (2010–2015): meaning-making strategies in US magazine covers

Bachmann, Ingrid; Harp, Dustin; Loke, Jamie

doi:10.1080/14680777.2017.1358204

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…The social reality of leadership framed in Australian media artefacts is interpreted through a multimodal media analysis of Australian business magazines. Media analysis methodologies, although uncommon, have been used effectively in management and organization studies to explore leadership (Bachmann et al, 2018; Elliott and Stead, 2018; Liu, 2017). This study views media artefacts as a place where leadership is constructed through “discursive realities” (Cunliffe, 2011:663; Collinge and Gibney, 2010) and explores how Australian business media frames leadership through discourse (text, language) and semiotics (visual imagery, signs) in media artefacts.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Post-heroic heroism: Embedded masculinities in media framing of Australian business leadership

Khan

Williams

et al. 2021

Leadership

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Over time, the relevance of heroic leadership to contemporary corporate environments has been questioned, with media coverage arguing there is a need for alternate, post-heroic forms of leadership. Using a multimodal media analysis, we show how two leading Australian business magazines frame leadership in response to this debate, identifying three distinct frames of leadership. The first frame emphasizes masculinized heroic leadership as normative which reinforces gendered assumptions through differential framing of men and women’s leadership. We then argue media (re)frames post-heroic leadership as a variation of heroic leadership through two further frames; by subsuming feminized attributes into the repertoire of heroic leadership as ‘softer masculinities’ and through the construction of a masculinized post-heroic hero, both applied exclusively to men’s leadership. This (re)framing of heroic leadership has significant implications for perceptions of credible contemporary business leadership.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Post-heroic heroism: Embedded masculinities in media framing of Australian business leadership

Khan

Williams

et al. 2021

Leadership

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“…Tudo isto referido até aqui denuncia uma estratégia pensada, na conjunção de todos estes elementos gráficos, para gerar efeitos nas pessoas que levem à interação e à aquisição da revista (Burrowes, 2014). Mais ainda refletem a identidade da própria revista (Bachmann et al, 2018), associada à projeção das pessoas nestes moldes de exposição do corpo e captação de atenção para este, algo igualmente constatável em edições internacionais da revista (e. g., Bazzini et al, 2015;Turancı & Eşiyok, 2018).…”

Section: A Dimensão Composicionalunclassified

Women's Health e dinâmicas transmedia: sentidos e discursos na esfera pública (digital)

Ribeiro

2023

(OBS*)

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A capa da revista Women’s Health de julho/agosto de 2020, com a influenciadora digital portuguesa Helena Coelho, foi partilhada nas redes sociais e teve atenção mediática (e.g., Durães, 2020), tendo sido inclusive alvo de um episódio de humor na rubrica Extremamente Desagradável (2020). Com isto, tendo em conta a força das dinâmicas transmédia (e.g., Andrade, 2020), da navegação dos conteúdos além do seu meio de publicação, este trabalho procurou perceber que sentidos e discursos a capa e o episódio da rubrica produziram e produzem e discuti-los criticamente. Num estudo de caráter exploratório, procedeu-se à análise sociossemiótica da capa e à Análise Crítica do Discurso daquele episódio sobre a capa, com um olhar interseccional. Alguns dos resultados detetados foram: a centralização da capa em Helena Coelho, numa aparência física atlética e com feedback facial sorridente e demonstrador de confiança, suportado pelas chamadas de capa no mesmo sentido; o episódio põe em evidência tendências objetificadoras e auto-objetificadoras (e.g., Bernard et al., 2018; Cohen et al., 2018) e o seu privilégio associado ao estatuto enquanto celebridade; e a deslegitimação do humor sobre a capa da influenciadora e ditos e não ditos em torno da mesma capa.

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Clinton stated, Trump exclaimed!

McDonnell

2020

JLP

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This study examines tweets posted by candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton in the weeks preceding the 2016 presidential debates in an effort to assess the ways in which the candidates’ language use either conformed to or refuted gender stereotypes. Analysis of 490 tweets (724 sentences) suggests that both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton used language in ways that were gender counterstereotypic. Clinton’s tweets contained a significantly greater number of statements and directives, suggesting that the candidate adopted a more masculine linguistic style, but also a greater number of cooperative words, which are stereotypically associated with feminine speech. Trump’s tweets contained a significantly greater number of exclamations, but fewer statements and directives than Clinton, thus defying masculine linguistic stereotypes. The implications of these findings on candidates’ political self-presentation are discussed.

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Covering Clinton (2010–2015): meaning-making strategies in US magazine covers

Cited by 8 publications

References 27 publications

Post-heroic heroism: Embedded masculinities in media framing of Australian business leadership

Post-heroic heroism: Embedded masculinities in media framing of Australian business leadership

Women's Health e dinâmicas transmedia: sentidos e discursos na esfera pública (digital)

Clinton stated, Trump exclaimed!

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