To succeed in foreign policy, U.S. presidents have to sell their
versions or framings of political events to the news media and to
the public. But since the end of the Cold War, journalists have
increasingly resisted presidential views, even offering their own
spin on events. What, then, determines whether the media will
accept or reject the White House perspective? And what consequences
does this new media environment have for policymaking and public
opinion?
To answer these questions, Robert M. Entman develops a powerful new
model of how media framing works--a model that allows him to
explain why the media cheered American victories over small-time
dictators in Grenada and Panama but barely noticed the success of
far more difficult missions in Haiti and Kosovo. Discussing the
practical implications of his model, Entman also suggests ways to
more effectively encourage the exchange of ideas between the
government and the media and between the media and the public. His
book will be an essential guide for political scientists, students
of the media, and anyone interested in the increasingly influential
role of the media in foreign policy.
General
Imprint: |
University of Chicago Press
|
Country of origin: |
United States |
Release date: |
December 2003 |
First published: |
2004 |
Authors: |
Robert M. Entman
|
Dimensions: |
154 x 229 x 14mm (L x W x T) |
Format: |
Paperback
|
Pages: |
240 |
ISBN-13: |
978-0-226-21072-8 |
Categories: |
Books
|
LSN: |
0-226-21072-3 |
Barcode: |
9780226210728 |
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