0000000000187961

AUTHOR

Christina Koehler

showing 4 related works from this author

Supplementary_material3 – Supplemental material for Who shapes the news? Analyzing journalists’ and organizational interests as competing influences …

2018

Supplemental material, Supplementary_material3 for Who shapes the news? Analyzing journalists’ and organizational interests as competing influences on biased coverage by Pablo Jost and Christina Koehler in Journalism

200199 Communication and Media Studies not elsewhere classifiedFOS: Media and communications
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I Want a Savior, Not a Victim. The Impact of Media Representations of the EU and Economic Shocks on Citizens’ Supportive Attitudes on the European In…

2018

0508 media and communicationsSociology and Political SciencePolitical economyPolitical science05 social sciencesEuropean integration050602 political science & public administration050801 communication & media studies0506 political scienceInternational Journal of Public Opinion Research
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Why Should I Help You? Man Up! Bystanders’ Gender Stereotypic Perceptions of a Cyberbullying Incident

2018

ABSTRACTBystanders observing a cyberbullying incident do not always intervene in favor of the victim. We argue that gender stereotypic perceptions of female versus male victims contribute to the differential reactions of bystanders to cyberbullying incidents. Results of a scenario-based experiment show that participants with moderate or high levels of sexist attitudes are more empathic toward a female victim of workplace cyberbullying. Consequently, a female victim is more likely to receive help. Female victims are less likely to be attributed blame if the perpetrator is male. The results imply that male victims of cyberbullying are marginalized by their social environment.

Sociology and Political ScienceSocial Psychologymedia_common.quotation_subjecteducation050901 criminology05 social sciencesSocial environmentsocial sciencesFemale victimhumanitiesBlameClinical PsychologyPerceptionbehavior and behavior mechanisms0501 psychology and cognitive sciences0509 other social sciencesPsychologyLawSocial psychologyhealth care economics and organizations050104 developmental & child psychologymedia_commonDeviant Behavior
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Who shapes the news? Analyzing journalists’ and organizational interests as competing influences on biased coverage

2018

This study investigates influences on gatekeeping processes that have the potential to cause biased media coverage. We tested whether and, if so, to what extent journalists’ and organizational interests affect journalistic news processing. In a content analysis, we contrasted the press coverage (n = 1199 articles) of trade disputes of newspaper journalists with the coverage of other trade disputes. Results indicate both coverage and statement bias. In their coverage of newspaper disputes, journalists evaluated employers’ offers significantly more negatively, framed industrial action as legitimate, and criticized employers’ behavior during strikes.

Statement (logic)Communication05 social sciencesIndustrial action050801 communication & media studiesMedia coverageAdvertisingAffect (psychology)Gatekeeping0506 political scienceNewspaper0508 media and communicationsArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Content analysisPolitical science050602 political science & public administrationJournalismJournalism
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