The effects of news frames and political speech sources on political attitudes: The moderating role of values

Waheed, Moniza; Schuck, Andreas; Neijens, Peter; Vreese, Claes de

doi:10.1515/commun-2015-0001

Cited by 7 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…knowledge and awareness, and level of education). In future research, other moderators such as values (e.g., Waheed et al, 2015) or media dependency (e.g., Morton & Duck, 2001) could be included.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Framing effects do not operate uniformly across individuals. Next to the different explanatory processes responsible for the framing effects, the potential effects may also be moderated by individual-level factors such as political knowledge (e.g., Lecheler & de Vreese, 2011), motivation (e.g., Petty & Cacioppo, 1986), or values (e.g., Waheed, Schuck, Neijens & de Vreese, 2015), as well as contextual moderators such as source characteristics (e.g., Druckman, 2001), or issue characteristics (e.g., Iyengar, 1991). Furthermore, the degree to which people rely on the media for understanding and interpreting events and surroundings affects the perceptions of the news (Morton & Duck, 2001): the higher the media dependency, the higher the magnitude of the media effect.…”

Section: Frames and Metaphorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Previous studies have applied a variety of methods to test the effects of framing on opinion and attitude (Brewer & Gross, 2010), such as laboratory experiments (e.g., Nelson, Clawson & Oxley, 1997), field experiments (e.g., Cappella & Jamieson, 1997), survey experiments (e.g., Waheed et al, 2015), or qualitative methods like in-depth interviews, focus groups, or participant observation (e.g., Walsh, 2004).…”

Section: Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The effects of metaphorical frames on attitudes: The Euro crisis as war or disease?

Joris

d’Haenens

Gorp³

2019

Communications

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Previous research has identified the frames and metaphors used in the reporting on the Euro crisis. War and disease turned out to be the two most frequently used metaphorical frames. Since coverage of the current financial crisis may have a tangible effect on public opinion, research into the effects of metaphorical frames on attitudes is needed. By employing two survey experiments, a student sample (N = 259) and a nonstudent sample (N = 507), this article traces the effects of both metaphorical frames. Our results show that individuals take over the metaphorical frame elements in their evaluation of the Euro crisis. Participants in the war conditions significantly more often referred to war when answering the open questions. Alternatively, when the Euro crisis was framed as a disease, participants were more likely to use words and sentences containing disease frame elements.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Frames and Metaphorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The effects of metaphorical frames on attitudes: The Euro crisis as war or disease?

Joris

d’Haenens

Gorp³

2019

Communications

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“…Although the media are the main source of information on the refugee issue for the majority of Europeans , the news coverage of the crisis evidently does not affect all citizens equally. The potential effects may be moderated by individual-level factors as well as contextual moderators (e.g., Lecheler & de Vreese, 2011;Shen, 2004;Waheed, Schuck, Neijens, & de Vreese, 2015). Furthermore, the degree to which people rely on the media for understanding and interpreting events and surroundings affects the perceptions of the news (Morton & Duck, 2001): the higher the media dependency, the higher the magnitude of the media effect.…”

Section: H1: News Frames On the Coverage Of The Refugee Issue Will Swmentioning

confidence: 99%

Images of Immigrants and Refugees

2019

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The events that followed the Arab Spring-the civil war in Syria, the rise of Islamic State, and the power struggle in Libya following the death of Gaddafi-were among the factors that triggered the largest refugee crisis since the Second World War. Other events such as the political crisis in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the persecution of the Rohingya in Myanmar, and the exodus that resulted from Venezuela's economic collapse have since made matters even worse. As a result, some 68.5 million people worldwide have been on the move through no choice of their own according to the UNHCR's latest figures; 25.4 million of those are refugees and 3.1 million are asylum seekers. Currently, the largest numbers of refugees worldwide originate from Syria (6.3 million), Afghanistan (2.6 million), and South Sudan (2.4 million). While most people who flee war and persecution remain within their country's borders, a majority of asylum seekers and refugees-fugitives who had to cross a national border-move to neighboring countries. In relative terms, Lebanon is the country that hosts the largest number of refugees: one out of six inhabitants of this small eastern Mediterranean country is a refugee. With some 3.5 million refugees, Turkey is the number one host country of refugees in absolute terms (UNHCR, 2018). While 85 percent of the world's displaced persons are located in developing countries, the West has not remained unaffected. As a consequence of armed conflicts, political and religious persecutions, and poverty, hundreds of thousands of refugees and economic migrants-including vulnerable groups such as minors, pregnant women, and disabled, diseased and elderly people-from the Middle East, Africa, and South Asia have attempted to reach Europe in recent years. This has led them on a long and deadly journey across land and sea. Starting in 2011 the numbers of asylum applicants in

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“…The research studies such as Graber (1988), Gamson (1992), Neuman, Just and Crigler, (1992) and also McManus (1994). Waheed, Schuck, Neijens and De Vreese (2015) stated that most of the public have less interests on political speech. This study mainly examines on political behaviors by moderating of values, in the details of changes on news frames and message sources.…”

Section: Findings Of Previous Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Framing of LGBT Issues on News Portal Media in Malaysia

Kok

Zawawi

Ghazali

2019

IJLGC

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LGBT has been prohibited in Malaysia and been stated by Prime Minister of Malaysia on 21st September 2018. It becomes one of the top concerns news in Malaysia that faced legal and social challenges from the political aspect and society. The news of the LGBT issues had been published to the public, especially on news portal media. This research aims to determine the concerns of journalists in the process of interpreting LGBT news by using news portal media in Malaysia. At the same time, this research also aims to identify the process of journalists to frame the LGBT news by using the frame-building process affected by internal and external factors. In order to meet objectives, the researcher will analyses the effect of the factors on the news framing of LGBT issues through news portal media in the perceptive of journalism. Framing theory is the main theory that will be used in this research. The researcher will adapt and adopt the framing theory of De Vreese (2005), mainly focus on the frame-building process. At the same time, the researcher will examine the most significant internal and external factors found in the frame-building process which mainly affected in the process of interpreting LGBT issues on news portal media in Malaysia. For the data analysis and findings of this research, the researcher will use content analysis to show out the results by using the codebook. Online news articles about LGBT issues on news portal media of Malaysia such as Malaysiakini and The Star will be filtered and coded in the codebook. This research has delivered valuable insights into the field of journalism in framing different aspects of news.

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The effects of news frames and political speech sources on political attitudes: The moderating role of values

Cited by 7 publications

References 1 publication

The effects of metaphorical frames on attitudes: The Euro crisis as war or disease?

The effects of metaphorical frames on attitudes: The Euro crisis as war or disease?

Images of Immigrants and Refugees

The Framing of LGBT Issues on News Portal Media in Malaysia

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