News Framing Analysis Research Articles

The Study of News Frame Analysis on Bitcoin by Multilayered Model: A Case Study on Structure Topic Model

The Study of News Frame Analysis on Bitcoin by Multilayered Model: A Case Study on Structure Topic Model

Framing Analysis of the Suspected Corruption Case of Agriculture Minister Syahrul Yasin Limpo

Corruption is one of the deep-rooted problems in this country. One of the corruption cases that caught the public's attention and also received media attention was the corruption case of Minister of Agriculture Syahrul Yasin Limpo or commonly known as SYL. SYL's corruption case was widely reported in various mass media, one of which was Detik.com. News is the result of media construction. The content of each news is determined by several factors such as media ideology, ownership factors, and individual factors from the news journalist. One method of analysis to see how the media constructs a news narrative can use news framing analysis. This research is descriptive qualitative research with a constructivist paradigm perspective. This study aims to analyze how Detik.com framed the news of SYL's suspected corruption case. The news used are 3 news articles that were posted at the time of SYL's alleged arrest (October 12-13, 2023). The framing analysis used is Robert N. Entman's framing model which has 4 main elements: 1. Problem identification, what the problem is framed as; 2. Diagnoses causes, causal logic related to the problem; 3. Make moral judgment, what moral values are highlighted by the media; and 4. Solution, what solutions are highlighted in the news frame. The results showed that Detik.com reported on SYL's corruption case which showed the firm action taken by the KPK for corruption cases in the Ministry of Agriculture. The total amount of corruption money of SYL and 2 other perpetrators KS and MH was reported 1 day after the day of being arrested and questioned. With this news, hopefully there will be no more corruption cases in the Ministry, or in other institutions.

Images of China in the Australian press: Time for new frames and new readings of old frames to broaden the horizons of framing analysis?

Central to the study of the persuasive powers of media messaging is framing theory, an explanation of how the press presents stories through specific frames to both present information and influence readers' views on the subject matter. Drawing on a case study of news reports in the Australian press of China's one-child policy, this article shows how two additions to traditional news frame analysis drawn from related disciplines may contribute to our understanding of the impact of journalism on Australians’ views of the world and themselves. The first is a consideration of the ‘self-reflective’ frames embedded in frames of other countries that deliberately imply the presumed superiority of Australian culture. The second is the addition of a new ‘social and cultural attributes’ issue frame used in news to ascribe factual news events in another country to supposed social or cultural attributes of the society in which the stories arise.

Discourse analysis of news frames in Philippine banner stories on COVID-19: implications for media and information literacy during crises

To understand newspapers’ Covid-19 portrayal in the Philippines and contribute to COVID-19 media framing literature, this study identified news frames in 97 banner stories of three Philippine broadsheets and determined how major frames depicted COVID-19 during its initial spread in the country (January 30 - March 25, 2020). Utilizing deductive and inductive approaches to generate news frames for coding, results yielded 12 frames in the three newspapers, with Action, New Evidence, Reassurance, Conflict, Economic Consequence, and Social Consequence as major frames. Generally, the newspapers’ pandemic depiction was similar in foregrounding government response and new COVID-19 information instead of news that invites fear and panic. Variations were found in the newspapers’ individual focus on the pandemic, conflicts about it, and its economic effects – nuances which reflected the newspapers’ reputation. Results identify the need for developing people’s critical media and information literacy skills. Studying COVID-19 news framing in developing these skills is recommended.

Generating Public Engagement to Control Protests: State-managed Vigilantism in Poland

Based on the expanded theory of soft repression and a qualitative news frame analysis, the article traces the dynamics of the mobilisation of non-violent means to block the All-Poland Women's Strike and decrease the cost of hard repression. It unpacks two aspects of generating negative public engagement in controlling protests: the public media's use of ridicule, stigma, and silencing and calls for countermovement violence and legitimising it. The main argument is that the Polish public media used interpretative frames characteristic of soft repression to challenge the movement and determine what ordinary people could do to contain threats to the government and regime stability resulting from protests. The new empirical approach reveals the non-obvious function of soft repression acting as an incitement tool for mobilising opponents of protesters under repression to steer dissent. By going beyond traditional illegitimating and demobilising functions of soft repression, the study provides an in-depth examination of the public media's endeavours to neutralise threats to the government and stabilise the Polish political system. Integrating the theory of soft repression and negative public engagement, the study advances an explanation of a managed change in the model of protest policing, which is making vigilantes the agents of protest control.

The Mass Media News Framing Analysis of Polemic of Regulations on Prevention and Handling Sexual Violence in Higher Education

The Mass Media News Framing Analysis of Polemic of Regulations on Prevention and Handling Sexual Violence in Higher Education

Warwick Blood (1947–2022): a journey in communication research

Warwick Blood (1947–2022) was a leading Australian researcher in the field of Communication and Media Studies whose research focused on the role of the news media in framing public understanding of major social issues such as fear of crime, suicide and mental illness and community perceptions of risk. This article traverses Warwick's research career from his 1981 PhD on agenda setting to his later qualitative research using news frame analysis and ethnomethodology. Warwick's research is positioned within the history of Communication and Media Studies in Australia. We argue his work had a major impact on the practice of journalism and more generally on the study of health communication. His legacy was to forge a path in impactful, collaborative social research that has enabled the flowering of applied media studies and health communication research at a time of critical urgency in both public health and the media industries.

The Economics of Race and Blame: News Frame Analysis of Cross- Border Economic Consequences by Indian and Pakistani Media

India and Pakistan share a border that enables them for an economic collaboration to minimize their mutual conflicts which are there since their partition. This study aims at identifying those economic obstacles which hinder their mutual economic cooperation. It further examines the framing trends through which media from both countries showcase each other's economic issues in certain ways. News headlines and lead paragraphs from two English dailies each from India and Pakistan, were analyzed. "Economic consequences" frame was identified among the selected data of 4086 news stories. The findings revealed that both countries blame about unstable bilateral trades, loss in import and exports deals, underdeveloped national and international businesses and economic deficits on each other. CPEC, political instability and terrorism were framed as major blaming claims by each side. The study further recommends professional news coverage with productive framing of issues than biased and based on certain framing.

ANALISIS FRAMING PEMBERITAAN POLITIK DINASTI JOKOWI PADA PEMILIHAN KEPALA DAERAH SERENTAK TAHUN 2020 DI MEDIA ONLINE

Dynastic politics has always been an issue that has attracted public attention to be discussed during the Regional Head Election (Pilkada) process. This is because in reality there is a tendency in many regional heads to try to build dynastic politics. The simultaneous Regional Head Election (Pilkada) in 2020 is quite interesting with several candidates emerging from the family of President Jokowi. This study aims to determine how online media of kompas.com and okezone.com in framing news about dynastic politics in the 2020 Pilkada. To achieve this goal, this study uses a qualitative research method, where the author uses the framing analysis model of Robert N. Entmant. The object of this research is news regarding the politics of President Jokowi's dynasty, in online media kompas.com and okezone.com. The data collection technique used literature study. The results of the analysis of this study present news about dynastic politics in the 2020 Pilkada. In the results of the news framing analysis using the Robert N. Entman model, there are several stages such as problem definition, problem estimation from problem sources, moral decision making, and problem solving. The news on kompas.com clearly highlighted news that was contra or disagreeable with the existence of dynastic politics in Indonesia, especially in the 2020 Pilkada, while the news on okezone.com clearly did not question the existence of dynastic politics in the 2020 Pilkada. The victory of the two PDI-Perjuangan candidates is part of the General Chair's commitment to ensure that his party leads to produce quality young leadership. Of course, the imbalance in the selection of sources in the news is very important so that people who see it can provide a more objective opinion of the news.

BBC Allegedly Used Leave Campaigners Ideology to Frame EU Referendum

The news broadcasted on the BBC Great Debate places issues related to the referendum into two categories: our party (United Kingdom) and their party (European Union). According to Edelman’s news frame theory, BBC, through the BBC Great Debate program, creates specific perspectives by using particular words that influence the way audiences understand reality. This study explores the impact of the BBC ideology on frames of the EU referendum broadcasted on the BBC Great Debate and the changes in the Brits’ political attitudes. This research’s paradigm is constructivism with a qualitative approach, and the analytical method used is Edelman’s news frame analysis model. Based on the findings, despite numerous criticisms expressed by leading UK academics regarding BBC’s alignments with Leave campaigners in the first three months of the campaign, BBC continued to frame biased stories. The news packages broadcasted by the BBC were potentially designed to influence the Brits’ political decision, turning their vote from remain to leave the EU. However, a specific survey on the voters should be conducted to profoundly examine whether the BBC Great Debate had significantly changed their political decisions.

'Flawed', 'Cruel' and 'Irresponsible': The Framing of Automated Decision-Making Technologies in the Australian Press

This discussion paper outlines the findings of a qualitative news framing analysis of automated decision-making (ADM) technologies in the mainstream Australian press between 1997 and 2021. All articles including a reference to ADM in these media were identified using the Factiva news monitoring database. These articles, 40 in total, were then analysed for the ways ADM was framed, including paying attention to the headline, the broad and specific topics featured in each article, the news sources, whose interests received attention and the overall tenor of each article. For comparison purposes, I also conducted separate searches for each of the terms ‘artificial intelligence’, ‘algorithm/s, algorithmic’, robot/s/robotic’ and ‘face/facial recognition’. This analysis found a very low level of Australian news outlet reporting using the term ‘automated decision-making’. In some of the news stories, ADM was only briefly mentioned as part of broader discussions about software and big data. By contrast, other related digital technologies have been far more highly reported. The analysis also revealed that two news outlets (The Australian Financial Review and The Australian) and topics have dominated the very small corpus of Australian print news reporting specifically referring to ADM and that therefore, the vast majority of Australian news consumers would not have been exposed to such reports. The broad topics of services were most prevalent in the news reports. For the most part, rather than speculations about the futures of ADM employing techno-utopian or dystopian imaginaries, mundane services offered in the banking, financial, business or legal sectors offered by actually existing or near-future ADM received most attention. These ADM technologies were sometimes promoted positively in terms of benefits such as efficiencies and cost savings they could offer. However, they were far more frequently framed negatively in terms of actual or potential failures, mistakes, scandals or personal data privacy and security harms. Overall, ADM was positioned as untrustworthy and inferior to human decision-making, requiring close oversight by humans to ensure that Australians would not be disadvantaged or exploited by its irresponsible or thoughtless deployment by government or industry.

Conversations and Medical News Frames on Twitter: Infodemiological Study on COVID-19 in South Korea.

BackgroundSARS-CoV-2 (severe acute respiratory coronavirus 2) was spreading rapidly in South Korea at the end of February 2020 following its initial outbreak in China, making Korea the new center of global attention. The role of social media amid the current coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic has often been criticized, but little systematic research has been conducted on this issue. Social media functions as a convenient source of information in pandemic situations.ObjectiveFew infodemiology studies have applied network analysis in conjunction with content analysis. This study investigates information transmission networks and news-sharing behaviors regarding COVID-19 on Twitter in Korea. The real time aggregation of social media data can serve as a starting point for designing strategic messages for health campaigns and establishing an effective communication system during this outbreak.MethodsKorean COVID-19-related Twitter data were collected on February 29, 2020. Our final sample comprised of 43,832 users and 78,233 relationships on Twitter. We generated four networks in terms of key issues regarding COVID-19 in Korea. This study comparatively investigates how COVID-19-related issues have circulated on Twitter through network analysis. Next, we classified top news channels shared via tweets. Lastly, we conducted a content analysis of news frames used in the top-shared sources.ResultsThe network analysis suggests that the spread of information was faster in the Coronavirus network than in the other networks (Corona19, Shincheon, and Daegu). People who used the word “Coronavirus” communicated more frequently with each other. The spread of information was faster, and the diameter value was lower than for those who used other terms. Many of the news items highlighted the positive roles being played by individuals and groups, directing readers’ attention to the crisis. Ethical issues such as deviant behavior among the population and an entertainment frame highlighting celebrity donations also emerged often. There was a significant difference in the use of nonportal (n=14) and portal news (n=26) sites between the four network types. The news frames used in the top sources were similar across the networks (P=.89, 95% CI 0.004-0.006). Tweets containing medically framed news articles (mean 7.571, SD 1.988) were found to be more popular than tweets that included news articles adopting nonmedical frames (mean 5.060, SD 2.904; N=40, P=.03, 95% CI 0.169-4.852).ConclusionsMost of the popular news on Twitter had nonmedical frames. Nevertheless, the spillover effect of the news articles that delivered medical information about COVID-19 was greater than that of news with nonmedical frames. Social media network analytics cannot replace the work of public health officials; however, monitoring public conversations and media news that propagates rapidly can assist public health professionals in their complex and fast-paced decision-making processes.

Konstruksi Pemberitaan Terorisme Surabaya di Media Onlie Detik dan Kompas

Terror in the information society today has become part of the world of information itself. That is, there is terror in the form of information, there is information about terror, and there is terror that uses information media as a way of communication. This is an advantage for terrorists in carrying out their acts of terror because every action is informed by various media. This study aims to see how online media framing Detik.Com and Kompas.Com in reporting terrorism in Surabaya. This research is a qualitative study with a framing analysis approach of the Pan Kosicki model. This research paradigm uses the constructivism paradigm (constructivism paradigm). The object in this study is the reporting of online media Detik.Com and Kompas.Com which deals with terrorism in Surabaya, especially in May 2018. From the results of framing both online media, it can be seen that the news published significantly has not been interpreted specifically to construct messages from news of these two online media on the effects. The reporting conducted by both online media as well as the results of data management from the eight news related to terrorism as a whole still has in common, which lies in the aspect of single source citation, which only focuses on the Police. From the overall results of bomb news framing analysis in Surabaya, the balance of information has not yet been seen, there is even news that has the same time and occurrence, but the data presented by Detik.Com and Kompas.Com is different

Analysis of Changes in SNS Users’ Perceptions of Presidential Archives and Records: Focusing on Twitter and News Frame Analysis before and after Impeachment

Analysis of Changes in SNS Users’ Perceptions of Presidential Archives and Records: Focusing on Twitter and News Frame Analysis before and after Impeachment

청년실업 보도 프레임의 정부 기간 별 통시적 비교 분석

청년실업 보도 프레임의 정부 기간 별 통시적 비교 분석

TV토론 보도와 정책선거: 제19대 대선토론 방송보도에 대한 프레임 분석을 중심으로

TV토론 보도와 정책선거: 제19대 대선토론 방송보도에 대한 프레임 분석을 중심으로

Comparative Analysis of News Frames of the Government’s Press Releases and Newspapers on Low-Birth Rate Issue in South Korea

Comparative Analysis of News Frames of the Government’s Press Releases and Newspapers on Low-Birth Rate Issue in South Korea

Corrupção e escândalo político: o enquadramento dos escândalos face oculta e mensalão na imprensa portuguesa e brasileira

O artigo que o leitor tem entre mãos é uma tentativa de analisar a coberturajornalística de dois escândalos de corrupção, o Face Oculta e o Mensalão, numaperspetiva comparativa. Versando, num primeiro momento, sobre os fenómenos dacorrupção e do escândalo político, procuraremos analisar os conceitos à luz da Filosofia Política, discorrendo sobre a sua relação sem, contudo, deixar de fazer a sua distinção analítica. Na parte empírica, adotaremos a teoria do enquadramento no sentido de compreender de que forma o semanário SOL (Portugal) e a Revista Veja (Brasil), operaram uma reconfiguração dos escândalos no momento da sua eclosão.

Mediating the Science: Symbolic and Structural Influences on Communicating Climate Change Through New Zealand's Television News

Climate change presents scientists, politicians, and media producers with a challenge of articulating to diverse stakeholders both the complexity of issues and the urgency of action. Analyses of how climate change is represented and constructed in broadcast media are useful to capture a reflection of contemporary values. We use an analysis of news frames and production values as well as a limited “circuit of culture” approach to explore climate change communication as both a news product and cultural phenomenon. Our focus is New Zealand, a country which ratified the Kyoto agreement but which is currently noncompliant. Using qualitative framing analysis and in-depth interviews with leading media producers, politicians, and scientists, we examine how climate change is produced, represented, and consumed by New Zealanders via their broadcast media.

Representing Reconciliation: A news frame analysis of print media coverage of Indian residential schools

Representing Reconciliation: A news frame analysis of print media coverage of Indian residential schools