The Effects of Repetitive News Framing on Political Opinions over Time

Lecheler, Sophie; Keer, M.; Schuck, Andreas; Hänggli, Regula

doi:10.1080/03637751.2014.994646

Cited by 55 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 71 publications

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“…De acordo com Lecheler et al (2015), uma das particularidades da noção de enquadramento leva em conta a repetição sistemática dos fatos.…”

Section: Enquadramentos Da Políticaunclassified

Enquadramentos midiáticos de Lula na imprensa francesa: uma análise do Le Monde e Le Figaro

Hoffmann

Martino

2018

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ResumoEste trabalho analisa os enquadramentos midíaticos construídos pelos jornais Le Monde e Le Figaro em relação ao envolvimento do ex-presidente do Brasil Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva na Operação Lava Jato, investigação de ampla repercussão nacional e internacional. A partir da seleção e análise de 32 matérias publicadas no site dos veículos franceses, sugere-se que os enquadramentos dados a Lula remetem ao sucesso de seus dois mandatos como Chefe de Estado e à sua personalidade. No entanto, os títulos das matérias apresentam enquadramentos negativos em relação ao conteúdo apresentado nos textos.Palavras-chave: enquadramentos; política; Operação Lava Jato; Lula. Abstract This paper analyses the media news frames by the French newspapers Le Monde and Le Figaro aboutBrazil's former president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the Lava Jato investigation. The analysis of 32 articles published by the papers suggests that Lula is constantly framed as a successful in his two terms as president and to his personality. However, the titles frames are more negative than the content of the texts.

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“…De acordo com Lecheler et al (2015), uma das particularidades da noção de enquadramento leva em conta a repetição sistemática dos fatos.…”

Section: Enquadramentos Da Políticaunclassified

Enquadramentos midiáticos de Lula na imprensa francesa: uma análise do Le Monde e Le Figaro

Hoffmann

Martino

2018

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“…Similar to agenda-setting effect, frame-setting researchers have also found evidence for news frames' affect on people's perception and understood an issue (Pan & Kosicki, 1993;Jasperson, Shah, Watts, Faber & Fan, 1998). Exposure to "differently valence news frames" could lead to opinion change, and repetition of a news frame especially a negative frame strengthens the framing effect and makes it durable (Lecheler, Keer, Andreas, Schuck & Hänggli, 2015 (Zhou & Moy, 2007;Hong & Choi, 2010). Meanwhile, online public opinion is one of the important external factors infl uencing journalists' framing process of news coverage, especially in today's new media era.…”

Section: The Social Media Like Twitter Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…An evidence was been found for framesetting effect that repetitive news frames have a strong and persistent impact on people's political opinions (Lecheler et al, 2015).…”

Section: The Social Media Like Twitter Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Chinese Media Framing of the 2015’s Tianjin Explosion

Yan

Lidong²

2017

JIK

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“…1,8 Given that policy opinions tend to be volatile, time is an important variable to include in our models. 10 We may want to know if the framing effects actually last for a significant amount of time or just fade into obscurity.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…3,7 Third, researchers should pay particular attention to the durability of framing effects. 1,8 Fourth, it is essential that researchers design experiments taking into consideration the external validity of their results. 9,10 Ultimately, the goal is to encourage research practices that give us a meaningful and realistic understanding of social behavior in relation to framing.…”

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confidence: 99%

Investigating the Framing Effect in Social and Behavioral Science Research: Potential Influences on Behavior, Cognition and Emotion

Hughes¹,

Thompson²,

Trimble³

2016

Soc Behav Res Pract Open J

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The framing effect has far-reaching implications for our understanding of social psychology and intergroup behavior. In recent decades, the effect garnered considerable attention in the fields of psychology, political science, and communication studies. Whether the effect is demonstrated by repetitious news stories 1 or in voting behavior, 2 framing matters. It matters for both theoretical and pragmatic reasons. We will make connections between framing and politics as a way of illustrating the real world applicability of this effect. The practical relevance of the framing effect is why effectively researching it is so crucial. The purpose of this paper is to propose ways of improving framing research practices. To begin, we will define the framing effect and provide some germane examples in order to clarify the concept.In general, framing occurs when an issue is presented in such a way that certain features of a topic are made more salient than others; that is, one aspect of the situation tends to standout over all other elements.3 For example, George W. Bush, the 43 rd President of the United States, frequently used the words "tax relief" once he got into office.4 By framing taxes in this way he made salient their burdensome qualities. In effect, Bush argued, that by cutting taxes a heavy boulder would be lifted off the shoulders of citizens. What a relief! With this approach to framing, the burden of taxes was made apparent while any sort of benefits coming from them were ignored. The point is that by highlighting some parts of an issue and ignoring others a new narrative is formed.In the context of social and behavioral science research, a frame is "a central organizing idea or storyline that provides meaning to an unfolding strip of events weaving a connection among them. The frame suggests what the controversy is about, the essence of the issue". 5Simply put, framing creates a storyline by telling us what an issue is fundamentally about. In order to apply our definition of framing in a relevant way, let us briefly examine its role in the 2016 United States presidential race. The manner in which the leading candidates are depicted exemplifies episodic framing. This type of framing occurs when specific instances, or episodes, are highlighted over more broad facts and statistics.3 Episodic framing makes the storyline about what someone said or did.For instance, the right-wing conservative Republican Party tends to focus on specific instances in which Hillary Clinton, a Democratic candidate for the presidency "lied." The leftwing Democratic Party emphasizes episodes in which Donald Trump says something "moronic" or comes off as "temperamentally unfit" to be president. Social media, talk radio, and the 24-hour news cycle amplify these narratives. We suggest that these framing strategies will influence the election by shaping people's attitudes and the decisions they go on to make in the voting booth. The use of (episodic) framing has the potential to profoundly shape the future of America. For that reason, it is...

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The Effects of Repetitive News Framing on Political Opinions over Time

Cited by 55 publications

References 71 publications

Enquadramentos midiáticos de Lula na imprensa francesa: uma análise do Le Monde e Le Figaro

Enquadramentos midiáticos de Lula na imprensa francesa: uma análise do Le Monde e Le Figaro

The Chinese Media Framing of the 2015’s Tianjin Explosion

Investigating the Framing Effect in Social and Behavioral Science Research: Potential Influences on Behavior, Cognition and Emotion

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