Doing News Framing Analysis II

Paul D’Angelo is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication Studies at The College of New Jersey. His research on theories and effects of news framing in political campaign settings, both within the U.S. and in comparative perspective, has appeared in Journalism Practice, American Behavioral Scientist, Journal of Communication, and the Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics. His work on the disciplinary historiography of political communication has in appeared in Mass Communication and Society and Communication Yearbook. He co-edited of Doing Framing Analysis: Empirical and Theoretical Perspectives (Routledge, 2010).

"While some academics consider the framing concept past its prime, this volume shows how vibrant, diverse, and global framing research is. Conceptual tensions, the interplay between different actors’ frames, frames in the new and platform driven media landscape, and comparative challenges. All these fundamental perspectives area addressed in this monumental and timely collection. A must read."-Claes de Vreese, Ph.D.,University of Amsterdam"Rarely does a volume of news analysis come along that is both comprehensive and inspiring, offering enduring value and cross-disciplinary appeal. This edited collection rises to the occasion. Paul D’Angelo puts on a command performance as editor, assembling a world-class team of researchers who make a definitive statement about how news framing research ought to be conducted—and the issues that arise in examining the lenses through which journalists produce news to an awaiting world. Part reflection on the craft of media research, part empirical demonstration, equal measures insightful, Doing News Framing Analysis II should be on the shelf of every serious analyst of news. "– Erik P. Bucy, Marshall and Sharleen Formby Regents Professor of Strategic Communication, Texas Tech University

• AcknowledgementsAuthor BiosForeword by Stephen D. Reese Preface by Paul D’Angelo Prologue—A Typology of Frames in News Framing Analysis Paul D’Angelo Part 1: News Framing and Public Understanding of Policy Issues 1. Reconstructing Frames From Intertextual News Discourse: A Semantic Network Approach Christian Baden 2. Studying Framing Effects on Political Preferences: Existing Research and Lingering QuestionsEthan Busby, D. J. Flynn and James N. Druckman 3. Changing the Story: Reflections on Applied News Framing Analysis Moira O’Neil and Nathaniel Kendall-Taylor Part II: News Framing Within the Shifting Boundaries of Theory and Methodology4. Down the Rabbit Hole: Integrating Emotions into News Framing Effects ResearchSophie Lecheler 5. Defragmenting News Framing Research: Reconciling Generic and Issue-Specific FramesMichael Brüggemann and Paul D’Angelo 6. Driving The Frame: How News Values, News Pegs, and Story Angles Guide Journalistic Frame-BuildingJan Boesman and Baldwin Van Gorp Part III: News Framing in the Intersections of New Media and Journalism7. Framing in an Interactive News EnvironmentDavid Tewksbury and Julius Riles 8. Addressing Theoretical and Methodological Challenges of News Framing Analysis Within the Contemporary Media LandscapePorismita Borah Part IV: News Framing Within Visual/Verbal Interfaces and Across Media Platforms 9. A Methodological Approach for Integrative Framing Analysis of Television NewsViorela Dan 10. Researching the Framing of Still and Moving Images Across Media Platforms: Challenges and Opportunities Carol Schwalbe, B. William Silcock and Susan Keith Part V: News Framing in International and Cross-Cultural Settings 11. International Frame Building in Mediated Public DiplomacyTamir Sheafer, Shaul Shenhav and Eran Amsalem 12. Comparative News Framing Analysis: Explaining and Measuring Patterns of Frames in News StoriesDaniela Dimitrova Part VI: News Framing within Issue and Policy Domains 13. News Framing and Social Protest: Toward a Comprehensive ModelMichael Boyle and Douglas M. McLeod 14. Health News Coverage and Policy: The Effects of Combining FramesLesa Hatley Major 15. How News Frames Prime Non-Whites as Social ProblemsTravis Dixon, Erica Bauer and Christopher Josey