This book presents an empirical analysis of how modern-day journalism practices contribute to the negative bias against Muslims in Britain, to provide an in-depth investigation of how we can better re-conceptualise journalism for our increasingly multicultural societies.
This book presents an empirical analysis of how modern-day journalism practices contribute to the negative bias against Muslims in Britain, to provide an in-depth investigation of how we can better re-conceptualise journalism for our increasingly multicultural societies.
Nadia Haq is a Research Fellow at Cardiff University, UK. Her interdisciplinary research intersects journalism and media studies and sociology, with a focus on media reform around marginalised and minority communities, including Muslims. She worked as an international business journalist for nearly a decade.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Why Muslims? 2. Shaping the Narrative: How Journalists' Perceptions of Audiences Influence Muslim Representation 3. Rethinking Journalism: Roles, Norms and Values 4. Why Are Media Structures So Hard to Change? 5. Cultural Struggles and the Dynamics of Change 6. Beyond Representations: Transforming Diversity in Journalism Conclusion Index
Introduction 1. Why Muslims? 2. Shaping the Narrative: How Journalists' Perceptions of Audiences Influence Muslim Representation 3. Rethinking Journalism: Roles, Norms and Values 4. Why Are Media Structures So Hard to Change? 5. Cultural Struggles and the Dynamics of Change 6. Beyond Representations: Transforming Diversity in Journalism Conclusion Index
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