Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
130 bytes added ,  21:21, August 29, 2024
→‎Academic Studies and theories of media bias: One of the first of its kind books to study media bias was written by Edith Efron titled '''The News Twisters''', written in 1971.
Line 19: Line 19:     
==Academic Studies and theories of media bias==
 
==Academic Studies and theories of media bias==
 +
 +
One of the first of its kind books to study media bias was written by Edith Efron titled ''The News Twisters'', written in 1971.
    
''The Media Elite,'' co-authored in 1986 by political scientists Robert Lichter, Stanley Rothman, and Linda Lichter is among the most cited academic study of political bias in news reporting. These researchers surveyed journalists at national media outlets such as the [[New York Times]], [[Washington Post]], and the broadcast networks. They found that most of the responding journalists were Democratic voters whose attitudes were far to the left of the general public on a variety of topics: [[homosexual]] rights, [[abortion]], [[affirmative action]], and so on.  The study argued that the way in which journalists wrote about controversial issues was directly related to their personal political positions.
 
''The Media Elite,'' co-authored in 1986 by political scientists Robert Lichter, Stanley Rothman, and Linda Lichter is among the most cited academic study of political bias in news reporting. These researchers surveyed journalists at national media outlets such as the [[New York Times]], [[Washington Post]], and the broadcast networks. They found that most of the responding journalists were Democratic voters whose attitudes were far to the left of the general public on a variety of topics: [[homosexual]] rights, [[abortion]], [[affirmative action]], and so on.  The study argued that the way in which journalists wrote about controversial issues was directly related to their personal political positions.
Block, SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, edit, move, protect, rollback
9,147

edits

Navigation menu