Häftad, Engelska, 2020
Health News and Responsibility
How Frames Create Blame
Av Lesa Hatley Major, Stacie Meihaus Jankowski, Lee B. Becker
Del 21 i serien Mass Communication & Journalism
485 kr
Tillfälligt slut
Beskrivning
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum: 2020-01-27
- Mått: 150 x 225 x 36 mm
- Vikt: 361 g
- Format: Häftad
- Språk: Engelska
- Serie: Mass Communication & Journalism
- Antal sidor: 252
- Upplaga: 20001
- Förlag: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
- ISBN: 9781433140839
Utforska kategorier
Mer om författaren
Lesa Hatley Major is Associate Professor in the Media School at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. She has published extensively on news framing and health issues. She worked as a journalist for years before earning her PhD in mass communication and public affairs.Stacie Meihaus Jankowski is Assistant Professor of Journalism in the College of Informatics at Northern Kentucky University. Her main research focuses on media framing, particularly involving health issues. Her journalism experience informs her teaching in media law and media ethics. She received her PhD from Indiana University.
Recensioner i media
"In this long-overdue book, Lesa Hatley Major and Stacie Meihaus Jankowski reassert the central role that news media play in circulating and forming the frames of reference that people, professionals, and policy-makers rely on to understand, address, and solve pressing health-related problems. Through empirical analyses of framing in the health communication literature and through their own empirical demonstrations on the topics of obesity and depression, Major and Jankowski provide a nuanced account of an information environment in which seminal frames—thematic and episodic—interweave with the subtle language of gain/loss and responsibility/blame. On display, too, are the authors’ own professional experiences in journalism, which bring to the volume an authoritative rendering of newsroom norms and professional practices that shape journalists’ pivotal story-telling role. This fully conceived, richly researched, and timely book belongs on the shelf of anyone interested in health communication." —Paul D’Angelo, Professor of Media and Political Communication, The College of New Jersey
Betyg & recensioner
0 recensioner
Inga recensioner tillgängliga.