Framing and temporality in political cartoons: A critical analysis of visual news discourse

Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology

Volumn 39, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 181-198

  Greenberg, Josh ^a  

^a MCMASTER UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036333024     PISSN: 00084948     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1755-618x.2002.tb00616.x     Document Type: Review

References (57)

1. Images trapped in two discourses: Photojournalism codes and the international news flow
2. 'Road warriors' on 'hair trigger highways': Cultural resources and the media's construction of the 1987 freeway shootings problem
3. 600 is too many: How the press used four boatloads of Chinese migrants to create an immigration crisis
4. Ulrich beck, 'risk society' and the media
5. What to do with illegal immigrants
6. Reform sees AIDS risk
7. Journalistic uses of collective memory
8. Drawing on the economy: Cartoon discourse and the production of a category
9. Framing: Toward clarification of a fractured paradigm
10. Media discourse as a symbolic contest: The bomb in political cartoons
11. The cartoonist's armoury
12. 'Situation' versus 'frame': The 'interactionist' and the 'structuralist' analyses of everyday life
13. Opinion discourse and Canadian newspapers: The case of the Chinese 'boat people'
14. Crisis, mobilization and collective problematization: 'Illegal' Chinese migrants and the Canadian news media
15. Challenging a master narrative: Peace protest and opinion editorial discourse in the United States during the gulf war
16. The determination of news photographs
17. Culture, the media and the 'ideological effect'
18. Beyond the referential: Uses of visual symbolism in the Press
19. Prospective news: Press pre-framing of the 1996 Ontario public service strike
20. Front pages: (The critical) analysis of newspaper layout
21. Television and U.S. foreign policy: The case of the Iran hostage crisis
22. Theorizing fear of crime: Beyond the rational/irrational opposition
23. The sociological import of G.H. Mead's theory of the past
24. The nature of the past
25. Cultural analysis through semiotics: Len Norris' cartoons on official bilingualism
26. Cartoons and the political system: Canada, Quebec, Wales and England
27. Editorial cartoons and the reproduction of capitalist order
28. Visual rhetoric in political cartoons: A structuralist approach
29. Ideology and television news: A metaphoric analysis of political stories
30. Framing analysis: An approach to news discourse
31. Discourse, ideology, discourse, ideology, discourse, ideology...
32. 'Infosuasion' in European newspapers: A case study on the war in Kosovo
33. Social change and collective memory: The democratization of George Washington
34. Frame alignment process, micromobilization and movement participation
35. We're in the same boat now
36. Opinions and ideologies in the press
37. The politics and coverage of terrorism: From media images to public consciousness