Parsing Framing Processes: The Interplay Between Online Public Opinion and Media Coverage

Kitch, Carolyn

doi:10.1111/j.1460-2466.2006.00330.x

Cited by 63 publications

(92 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Chong and Druckman 2007;Zhou and Moy 2007;Matthes 2009). An intersubjective reading of the codes is supported by quotation in the results part (Lukka and Modell 2010); in addition, the preliminary coding document was reviewed by another author in the group to cross-check the interpretation.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Getting invasive species on the political agenda: agenda setting and policy formulation in the case of ash dieback in the UK

2017

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This study reviews how the issue of ash dieback has been placed on the political agenda in the UK, a country where the disease has affected one of the largest national extents, thus representing a particularly severe case. Comparisons are made between how the scientific community framed the ash dieback threat and the resulting response strategy and how both the media and the British government framed the problem. Representing one example of media framing, the study analyses one British newspaper's coverage of the disease and the response strategies (the Daily Telegraph). The analysis highlights a gap between the biologically rooted perspective and the perspective of policymakers, where policy must manoeuvre between disparate viewpoints and needs. Crucially, none of Pautasso et al. 's (Biol Conserv 158:37-49, 2013) five plant-science-based solutions were explicitly adopted by the British Government in their response strategy to ash dieback disease. The same is true of the biological control recommendations offered by Kirisits et al. (J Agric Ext Rural Dev 4(9):230-235, 2012). Instead, the government adopted a broader, more comprehensive approach than that recommended by plant scientists. The present analysis thus provides an example of a holistic perspective on the multiple competing factors that policymakers must navigate in their attempts to delineate action. It highlights instances in which proposed biological responses were rendered less applicable by a failure to understand the agendasetting process and the policy-making arena. The present findings suggest that an improved understanding of the factors influencing agenda setting and policy action is essential to arriving at a more effective and integrated understanding of responses to biological threats.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Getting invasive species on the political agenda: agenda setting and policy formulation in the case of ash dieback in the UK

2017

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“…However, some researchers have argued that Chinese media no longer merely serves the Party, nor are the Chinese audience (Yu, 2011;Wang, 2013). Under Researchers found that when reporting a crisis event, media not only transmit crisis message but also interpret the story (Driedger, 2008), and social media have different focus in presenting the crisis compared with traditional media (Driedger, 2008;Littlefi eld & Quenette, 2007;Zhou & Moy, 2007). Therefore, the paper took this important crisis event for case study, and applied frame analysis to discover whether Both of the agenda-setting and framing theories examine the infl uence of media toward the public.…”

Section: The Social Media Like Twitter Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Previous studies have examined the interplay between the traditional media and the new media platforms such as Twitter (Conway, Kenski & Wang, 2015), Facebook (Etter & Vestergaard, 2015), online forum (Zhou & Moy, 2007) and political blog (Meraz, 2011). Those researches demonstrate that the social media have infl uenced the public opinions, but how they function remains unclear, since the convergence between the new and the traditional media are blurred (Lin, 2013).…”

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confidence: 99%

The Chinese Media Framing of the 2015’s Tianjin Explosion

Yan

Lidong²

2017

JIK

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“…The market competition for audience has driven the traditional media, especially the commercialized ones, to follow the critical reporting on the Internet (Xiao, 2011;Yang, 2009). Online news stories and topics of the Internet discussions therefore are often quickly picked up by the traditional media and get national prominence (Zhou and Moy, 2007).…”

Section: Challenges Of the Internet To Chinese Governmentmentioning

confidence: 99%