Medios interpersonales y Comunicación Política: Comunicación Política y Redes Electrónicas.

Sin resume

The Iowa Homemaker vol.31, no.2

Healthier Children, Marjorie Miller, page 3 Your Phone Is Rining, Alane Baird, page 4 Dinnertime, Joyce Graber, page 5 Keep Cool, Doris Jean Coxon, page 6 Summer Work Calendar, Nancy Voss, page 7 Here’s an Idea, Darleen Bornschein, Jean McGhie, page 8 Scientific Suds, Beverly Gould, page 10 Eggs With a Soapy Taste, Miriam Newhouse, page 12 What’s New, Constance Cornwell, Harriet LaRue, page 14 Trends, Ruth Anderson, page 1

Television news and the symbolic criminalisation of young people

This is an Author's Accepted Manuscript of an article published in Journalism Studies, 9(1), 75 - 90, 2008, copyright Taylor & Francis, available online at: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/14616700701768105.This essay combines quantitative and qualitative analysis of six UK television news programmes. It seeks to analyse the representation of young people within broadcast news provision at a time when media representations, political discourse and policy making generally appear to be invoking young people as something of a folk devil or a locus for moral panics. The quantitative analysis examines the frequency with which young people appear as main actors across a range of different subjects and analyses the role of young people as news sources. It finds a strong correlation between young people and violent crime. A qualitative analysis of four “special reports” or backgrounders on channel Five's Five News explores the representation of young people in more detail, paying attention to contradictions and tensions in the reports, the role of statistics in crime reporting, the role of victims of crime and the tensions between conflicting news frames.Arts and Humanities Research Counci