The restless searchlight: Network news framing of the post-cold war world

Political Communication

Volumn 12, Issue 4, 1995, Pages 357-370

  Norris, Pippa ^a  

^a HARVARD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Cold War; Content analysis; Framing; International news; Post Cold War world

Indexed keywords

EID: 84937300866     PISSN: 10584609     EISSN: 10917675     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10584609.1995.9963084     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Adams, William. (Ed.). (1981). Television coverage of the Middle East. Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
2. Adams, William, & Schreibman, Fay. (Eds.). (1978). Television network news: Issues in content research. Washington, DC: School of Public and International Affairs, George Washington University.
3. Almaney, Adnan. (1970). International and foreign affairs on network television news, journal of Broadcasting, 74(4), 499-509.
4. Bailey, George. (1976a). Interpretive reporting of the Vietnam War by anchormen, journalism Quarterly, 53(2), 319-324.
5. Bailey, George. (1976b). Television wars: Trends in network coverage of Vietnam, 1965-70. Journal of Broadcasting, 20(1), 147-158.
6. Berry, Nicholas O. (1990). Foreign policy and the press: An analysis of the New York Times coverage of U.S. foreign policy. New York: Greenwood Press.
7. Carter, Bill. (1992, June 10). Networks reduce foreign coverage. New York Times, p. 10.
8. Cohen, Akiba A., & Wolfsfeld, Gadi. (Eds.). (1993). Framing the Intifada: People and media. Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
9. Creedon, Pamela J. (1993). Framing feminism—A feminist primer for the mass media. Media Studies journal, 7(1), 68-81.
10. Cutlip, Scott M. (1954). Content and flow of AP News—From trunk to TTs to reader, journalism Quarterly, 31, 434-446.
11. Dennis, Everett E. (1991). The media at war: The press and the Persian Gulf conflict. New York: Gannett Foundation.
12. Denton, Robert E., Jr. (1993). The media and the Persian Gulf War. Westport, CT: Praeger.
13. Donovan, Robert J., & Scherer S. (1992). The unsilent revolution. New York: Cambridge University Press.
14. Entman, Robert M. (1991). Framing U.S. coverage of international news. Journal of Communication 41(4), 6-28.
15. Entman, Robert M. (1993a). Framing: Towards clarification of a fractured paradigm, journal of Communication, 43(4).
16. Entman, Robert. (1993b). Freezing out the public: Elite and media framing of the U.S. antinuclear movement. Political Communication, 10(2), 155-173.
17. Friedland, Lewis A. (1992). Covering the world: International television news services. New York: Twentieth Century Fund.
18. Gamson, William. (1991). Talking politics. New York: Cambridge University Press.
19. Gerbner, George, & Marvanyi, George. (1977). The many worlds of the world’s press, journal of Communication, 27(4), 55-60.
20. Gonzenbach, William J., Arant, David, & Stevenson, Robert L. (1992). The World of U.S. network news: Eighteen years of international and foreign news coverage. Gazette, 50(1), 53-72.
21. Greenberg, Bradley, & Gantz, Walter. (Eds.). (1993). Desert Storm and the mass media. NJ: Hampton Press.
22. Hachten, William. (1992). The world news prism: Changing media of international communication. Ames, IA: Iowa State University Press.
23. Hallin, Daniel. (1990). Sound-bite news. In Gary Orren (Ed.), Blurring the lines. New York: Free Press.
24. Heinderyckx, Francois. (1993). Television news programmes in Western Europe: A comparative study. European journal of Communication, 8, 425-450.
25. Hester, Albert. (1978). Five years of foreign news on U.S. evening newscasts. Gazette, 24, 86-95.
26. Iyengar, Shanto. (1994). Is anyone responsible? Flow television frames political issues. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
27. Kalb, Bernard. (1993). In the days of carrier-pigeon journalism. Media Studies journal, 7(4), 73-79.
28. Kayser, Jacques. (1953). One week’s news: Comparative study of 17 major dailies for a seven day period. Paris: UNESCO.
29. Kyloon Hur, K. (1984). A critical analysis of international news flow research. Critical Studies in Mass Communication, 1, 365-378.
30. Larson, James F. (1984). Television’s window on the world: International affairs coverage on the U.S. networks. Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
31. Larson, James, & Hardy, Andy. (1977). International affairs coverage on network television news. Gazette, 23, 215-241.
32. Lippmann, Walter. (1961). Public opinion. New York: Macmillan. Merrill, John. (Ed.). (1991). Global journalism. New York: Longman.
33. Mishra, V. M. (1979). News from the Middle East in five U.S. media, journalism Quarterly, 59, 374-378.
34. Mowlana, Hamid. (1985). International flow of information: Global report and analysis. Paris: UNESCO.
35. Mowlana, Hamid. (1993). Towards a NWICO for the twenty-first century, journal of International Affairs, 47(1), 59-72.
36. Mueller, John. (1994). Policy and opinion in the Gulf War. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
37. Muravchik, Joshua. (1988). News coverage of the Sandinista revolution. Washington, DC: American Enterprise Institute.
38. Negrine, Ralph, & Papathanassopoulos, S. (1990). The internationalization of television. London: Pinter.
39. Nordenstreng, Kaarle, & Varis, Tapio. (1974). Television traffic: A one way street (Reports and Papers on Mass Communications 70). Paris: UNESCO.
40. Preston, William, Herman, Edward S., & Schiller, Herbert I. (1989). Hope and folly: The United States and UNESCO 1945-1985. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
41. Rosenblum, Mort. (1993). Who stole the news? New York: Wiley.
42. Russo, Frank. (1971). A study of bias in TV coverage of the Vietnam War: 1969 and 1970. Public Opinion Quarterly, 35(4), 539-543.
43. Schramm, Wilbur. (1960). One day in the world’s press. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
44. Schramm, Wilbur. (1964). Mass media and national development. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
45. Smith, Conrad. (1992). Media and apocalypse. Westview, CT: Greenwood Press.
46. Smith, Erna. (1994). Transmitting race (Research Paper R-11). Cambridge, MA: Joan Shorenstein Center.
47. Smith, Hedrick. (Ed.). (1992). The media and the Gulf War. Washington, DC: Seven Locks Press.
48. Sobel, Richard. (1993). Public opinion in U.S. foreign policy: The controversy over Contra aid. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
49. Sreberny-Mohammadi, Annabelle. (1984). Foreign news in the media: International reporting in twenty-nine countries. (Reports and Papers on Mass Communications 93). Paris: UNESCO.
50. Stevenson, Robert L., & Shaw, Donald Lewis. (Ed.). (1984). Foreign news and the new world information order. Ames, IA: Iowa State University Press.
51. Taylor, Philip M. (1992). War and the media: Propaganda and persuasion in the Gulf War. Manchester, United Kingdom: Manchester University Press.
52. Theberge, Leonard J. (Ed.). (1982). 7V coverage of the oil crisis: How well was the public served? Washington, DC: Media Institute.
53. Varis, Tapio. (1984). The international flow of television programs. Journal of Communication, 34(1), 143-152.
54. Varis, Tapio. (1986). Trends in international news flows. International Political Science Review,7, 235-249.
55. Walter, Lynne Masel, Wilkins, Lee, & Wates, Tim. (1989). Bad tidings. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
56. Weaver, James B., Porter, Christopher J., & Evans, Margaret E. (1984). Patterns in foreign news coverage on U.S. network TV: A 10-year analysis, journalism Quarterly,84, 356-363.
57. Whittemore, Hank. (1990). CNN: The inside story. Boston: Little, Brown.
58. Wiener, Robert. (1992). Live from Baghdad. New York: Doubleday.
59. Winter, James P. (1992). Common cents: Media portrayals of the Gulf War and other events. Montreal: Black Rose Books.