Kriegsberichterstattung in deutschen Qualitätszeitungen

Fröhlich, Romy; Scherer, Helmut; Scheufele, Bertram

doi:10.1007/s11616-007-0003-4

Cited by 20 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Comparative assessments or other strategies able to control the complex confounding explanations for observed phenomena in each case have been rare, as have been efforts at testing hypotheses or identifying the specific conditions and factors enabling or obstructing specific influences (Neuman 1996;Fröhlich, Scherer, and Scheufele 2007;Tenenboim-Weinblatt, Hanitzsch, and Nagar 2016).…”

Section: Theory Design and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Proceeding in a highly case-bound fashion, most accounts of media influences are based on thick descriptions and argumentation, highlighting selected routes of media influence. Comparative assessments or other strategies able to control the complex confounding explanations for observed phenomena in each case have been rare, as have been efforts at testing hypotheses or identifying the specific conditions and factors enabling or obstructing specific influences (Fröhlich et al, 2007; Tenenboim-Weinblatt et al, 2016; Neuman, 1996). Moreover, most studies focus on single types of media, addressing influences of highbrow journalism, global social media, or specific regional radio stations.…”

Section: Theory Design and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Navigating the complexities of media roles in conflict: The INFOCORE approach

Meyer

Baden

Frère

2017

Media, War & Conflict

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The article draws on the first findings of the INFOCORE project to better understand the ways in which different types of media matter to the emergence, escalation or conversely, the pacification and prevention of violence. It makes the case for combining an interactionalist approach of media influence, which is centred on the effects of evidential claims, frames and agendas made by various actors over time, with greater sensitivity for the factors that make conflict cases so different. We argued that the specific role played by the media depends, chiefly, a) on the ways in which it transforms conflict actors' claims, interpretations and prescriptions into media content and b) their ability to amplify these contents and endow them with reach, visibility and consonance. We found significant variation in media roles across six conflict cases and suggest that they are best explained by four interlocking conditioning factors: (i) the degree to which the media landscape is diverse and free, or conversely, controlled and instrumentalised by conflict parties; (ii) societal attitudes to and uses of different media by audiences; (iii) different degrees of conflict intensity and dynamics between the conflict parties; (iv) the degree and nature of the involvement of regional and international actors. We argue that de-escalatory media influence will be most effective over the longer term, in settings of low intensity conflict and when tailored carefully to local conditions.

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Section: Theory Design and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Theory Design and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Navigating the complexities of media roles in conflict: The INFOCORE approach

Meyer

Baden

Frère

2017

Media, War & Conflict

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“…The marginalization hypothesis contends that public stations have lost audience share to private stations from the lower social strata (Krüger 1992). As a Hesse 2001;Jud-Krepper 1997;Fröhlich and Holtz-Bacha 1995;Werner and Rindsdorf 1998;Weiderer 1992;Schmerl 1985;Ulze 1977;Küchenhoff 1975) have been compared.…”

Section: Analyses Of Information Structurementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Thus, the presentation of crime and violence has been investigated with respect to their possibly detrimental effects on social integration (Kunczik 2008;Petzold 2008;Gerbner et al 1979;Stein-Hilbers 1977;Groebel and Gleich 1993). In a similar vein, reports on racism (Handel 1998;Ruhrmann and Kollmer 1987), on conflicts and wars (Fröhlich et al 2007;Kolmer 2004;Hallin 1997;Olien et al 1989), on drug abuse (Fleming et al 2004;Rose 1995), and on pornography (Scheufele 2005;Brosius and Rössler 1999;Amann and Wipplinger 1997) have been subjected to content analysis.…”

Section: Analyses Of Information Structurementioning

confidence: 99%

Building on Progress: Expanding the Research Infrastructure for the Social, Economic, and Behavioral Sciences

(RAtSWD)¹

2011

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“…z. B. Fröhlich 2010;Fröhlich et al 2007), gewinnen aber zunehmend das Interesse der Forscher. Auffallend ist, dass viele Studien eine dynamische Betrachtung der Berichterstattung gleichsam nur als Nebenprodukt einer eigentlichen Querschnittuntersuchung liefern (vgl.…”

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Themenzyklus der Kriegsberichterstattung – ein Phasenmodell

Miltner

Waldherr

2013

Publizistik

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In this article, we analyse war coverage from a longitudinal perspective. In doing so, we refer to the classical issue cycle model, which has been discussed frequently in communication science. We adapt the model to war coverage andaccording to the duration and the predictability of war eventswe distinguish different types of news cycles. We assume that different stages of news coverage differ not only quantitatively, but also qualitatively with regards to the cited sources. The coverage on the war in Lebanon ( 2006) in the newspapers Süddeutsche Zeitung and Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung serves as a case study for the empirical exploration of the suggested model. The coverage can be divided into four different phases and the results show that it was mainly event-driven. In the peak phase of coverage, increased citations of actors participating in the conflict and of other media actors are observed, as well as generally the most diverse range of voices to be heard in the coverage.

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Kriegsberichterstattung in deutschen Qualitätszeitungen

Cited by 20 publications

References 30 publications

Navigating the complexities of media roles in conflict: The INFOCORE approach

Navigating the complexities of media roles in conflict: The INFOCORE approach

Building on Progress: Expanding the Research Infrastructure for the Social, Economic, and Behavioral Sciences

Themenzyklus der Kriegsberichterstattung – ein Phasenmodell

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