intellectdiscover.com
Open in
urlscan Pro
172.67.69.110
Public Scan
Submitted URL: https://doi.org/10.1386/ajms_00026_1
Effective URL: https://intellectdiscover.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1
Submission: On May 26 via api from HK — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://intellectdiscover.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1
Submission: On May 26 via api from HK — Scanned from DE
Form analysis
10 forms found in the DOM/search
<form id="global-search-form" action="/search" class="search-nav__form search-nav__form--adv-search-enabled" data-advancedsearchavailable="true" role="search" data-nosearchtermerror="Please enter a search term">
<div class="search-nav__up-triangle "></div>
<input type="text" id="quickSearchBox" class="js-searchcomplete search-nav__input-box ui-autocomplete-input" name="value1" placeholder="Search Site" aria-label="Enter your search term" autocomplete="off"><span role="status" aria-live="polite"
class="ui-helper-hidden-accessible"></span>
<input type="hidden" value="fulltext" name="option1" aria-label="Enter your search term">
<!-- <input name="pageSize" value="8" type="hidden" /> taken out at present - as interferes with search at present and not scrolling -->
<button type="submit" class="search-nav__submit-btn">
<img src="/images/hybrid/icon/search.svg" alt="search icon">
</button>
<a href="/search/advancedsearch" class="search-nav__advanced-search-link">
ADVANCED SEARCH
</a>
</form>
Name: pptForm — POST /contentexport/powerpoint/powerpoint.action
<form name="pptForm" class="hidden pptForm" id="pptDwnld" action="/contentexport/powerpoint/powerpoint.action" method="POST">
<input type="hidden" name="itemId" value="">
<input type="hidden" name="title" value="">
<input type="hidden" name="caption" value="">
<input type="hidden" name="copyright" value="">
<input type="hidden" name="citation" value="">
<input type="hidden" name="imagePath" value="">
<input type="hidden" name="logoPath" value="jp/pub2web.gif">
<a href="#" class="pptDownload">Download as PowerPoint</a>
</form>
<form class="ahahTocArticles">
<input type="hidden" name="articleIds"
value="http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00138_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00105_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00015_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00139_2,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00121_1">
<input type="hidden" name="fmt" value="ahah">
<input type="hidden" name="ahahcontent" value="toc">
</form>
<form class="ahahTocArticles">
<input type="hidden" name="articleIds"
value="http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms.6.2.183_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms.1.1.79_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms.1.2.241_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms.7.1.129_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms.2.2.265_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms.6.2.225_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms.5.2.297_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms.4.2.277_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms.2.1.181_1,http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms.1.1.3_1">
<input type="hidden" name="fmt" value="ahah">
<input type="hidden" name="ahahcontent" value="toc">
</form>
GET /cart/add
<form class="hidden" action="/cart/add" method="get" id="hiddenPurchaseForm"></form>
POST /carnet
<form class="hidden" action="/carnet" method="post" id="hiddenCarnetForm"></form>
POST /cart/add.action
<form method="post" action="/cart/add.action" class="c-purchase__form js-purchase-form">
<input type="hidden" value="1514270883" name="timer_id" id="timer_id">
<input type="hidden" name="itemId" value="http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1">
<input type="hidden" name="terms" value="download">
<h4 class="c-purchase__type-title js-purchase-type">Buy this Article</h4>
<p class="c-purchase__type-description"><br><br><br></p>
<div class="c-purchase__type-price">
<span class="c-purchase__type-price-label">Price:</span>
<span class="c-purchase__type-price-amount" data-currency="EUR"><span class="js-purchase-price-with-currency ">39,95 €</span></span>
</div>
<button type="submit" data-itemid="http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1" data-puchasetype="download" data-currency="EUR" data-cost="39.95"
class="c-purchase__type-add-to-cart js-buy-now btn btn-default js-clickonce">Buy Online Access</button>
</form>
POST /cart/carnet/add.action
<form method="post" action="/cart/carnet/add.action" class="c-purchase__form">
<input type="hidden" value="1514270883" name="timer_id" id="timer_id">
<h4 class="c-purchase__type-title">5 tokens</h4>
<p class="c-purchase__type-description"> Redeem for online access to 5 articles or book chapters </p>
<span class="c-purchase__type-label">Price:</span>
<span class="c-purchase__type-price"> 189,50 € </span>
<input type="hidden" name="itemId" value="http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1">
<input type="hidden" name="purchaseLicenceId" value="lic:5tokens">
<input type="hidden" name="type" value="journal">
<input type="submit" class="c-purchase__type-add-to-cart btn btn-default js-clickonce" value="Buy token pack">
</form>
POST /cart/carnet/add.action
<form method="post" action="/cart/carnet/add.action" class="c-purchase__form">
<input type="hidden" value="1514270883" name="timer_id" id="timer_id">
<h4 class="c-purchase__type-title">10 tokens</h4>
<p class="c-purchase__type-description"> Redeem for online access to 10 articles or book chapters </p>
<span class="c-purchase__type-label">Price:</span>
<span class="c-purchase__type-price"> 368,00 € </span>
<input type="hidden" name="itemId" value="http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1">
<input type="hidden" name="purchaseLicenceId" value="lic:10tokens">
<input type="hidden" name="type" value="journal">
<input type="submit" class="c-purchase__type-add-to-cart btn btn-default js-clickonce" value="Buy token pack">
</form>
POST /cart/add.action
<form method="post" action="/cart/add.action" class="c-purchase__form js-purchase-form">
<input type="hidden" value="1514270883" name="timer_id" id="timer_id">
<input type="hidden" name="itemId" value="http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/volumes/ajms/10">
<input type="hidden" name="redirectItemId" value="http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1">
<input type="hidden" name="terms" value="download">
<h4 class="c-purchase__type-title js-purchase-type"> Subscribe to this volume </h4>
<p class="c-purchase__type-description">
</p>
<div class="c-purchase__type-price">
<span class="c-purchase__type-price-label"> Price: </span>
<span class="c-purchase__type-price-amount" data-currency="EUR">
<span class="js-purchase-price-with-currency ">60,00 €</span>
</span>
</div>
<button type="submit" data-itemid="http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/volumes/ajms/10" data-puchasetype="download" data-currency="EUR" data-cost="60.00" class="c-purchase__type-add-to-cart js-buy-now btn btn-default js-clickonce"> Buy
Online Access </button>
</form>
Text Content
We use cookies to track usage and preferences.I Understand Textual meaning: Media messages of Bangladesh–China relation and its Themes | Intellect Skip to content 1981 * ADVANCED SEARCH * * * * Journals * All Journals * Open Access content * Download our latest Journals Catalogue * Books * All Books * Book Series * Open Access content * Download our latest Books Catalogue * Subject Areas * Cultural Studies * Fashion * Film Studies * Media & Communication * Music * Performing Arts * Visual Arts * Collections * All Collections * Download our latest Collections Guide * Resources for Librarians * Librarian FAQs * How to get access / subscribe * Usage reports information (COUNTER, SUSHI) * Migration * Resources for Users * User FAQs * About us * Journals * Books * Subject Areas * Collections Toggle navigation Tools Toggle navigation Share SHARE * Share * Post * Share * Mail * Print * Share TOOLS * Add to my favourites * Create Publication Alert Create Citation Alert Create Correction Alert * Export citation * BibTEX * Endnote * Zotero * RefWorks * Mendeley * Recommend to library * Reprints & Permissions * 1. Home 2. A-Z Publications 3. Journal of Applied Journalism & Media Studies 4. Volume 10, Issue 1 5. Article * Navigate this Journal * About * Current issue * Previous issues * Online First * Journal information * Subscribe * ISSN: 2001-0818 * E-ISSN: Buy this Article * TEXTUAL MEANING: MEDIA MESSAGES OF BANGLADESH–CHINA RELATION AND ITS THEMES * By Muhammad Anisur Rahman Akanda1 * View Affiliations Hide Affiliations Affiliations: 1 ISNI: 0000000123235732 Shanghai University * Source: Journal of Applied Journalism & Media Studies, Volume 10, Issue 1, Apr 2021, p. 27 - 48 * DOI: https://doi.org/10.1386/ajms_00026_1 * Language: English * * Received: 18 Jul 2019 * Accepted: 21 Jul 2019 * Published online: 01 Apr 2021 * Previous Article * Table of Contents * Next Article * Abstract * Abstract * Full-Text * Figures & Tables * References (50) * Cited By * Metrics ABSTRACT This study, within the framework of Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA), aims to explore how Bangladesh’s news agency BSS (1975–2016) represents Bangladesh–China relations. Following this framework, three methods are employed to collect data: (1) the 41-year media coverage, (2) questionnaires and (3) observations at the newsrooms. By examining 140 news reports and investigating linguistic features, this article shows how the BSS under government control represents China and Bangladesh–China relations. Utilizing Systemic Functional Grammar as a tool for CDA, this study focuses only on the analysis of the news headline, which is considered a ‘micro story’. The findings will show how social subjects are historically constructed through the BSS media discourse on the topic. The Theme as a driving force is located at the clause as a message with its own configuration. CDA promoted values and hidden ideologies in the news headlines of the diplomatic ties between Bangladesh and China in 1975. This article clearly explains how the media message reflects social practice, ideology and power relations in social structures at the time of reporting. © 2021 Intellect Ltd Article metrics loading... /content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1 2021-04-01 2024-05-26 Download as PowerPoint Full text loading... References 1. Ahmed, S. M. S.. ( 2013;), ‘ Bangladesh-China relations: Scopes for attaining new heights. ’, BIISS Journal, 34:4, pp. 273–92. [Google Scholar] 2. Allan, J. A.. ( 2013;), ‘ The Cambridge shorter history of India. ’, in H. H. Dodwell. (ed.), Literature & Fiction, Whitefish, MT:: Literary Licensing;, p. 145. [Google Scholar] 3. Barman, D. C.,, Rahman, M. G., and Siddiqui, T.. ( 2002;), ‘ State of democracy in Bangladesh. ’, in D. C. Barman,, M. G. Rahman, and T. Siddiqui. (eds), IDEA Country Study and Department of Peace and Conflict Studies, Dhaka:: University of Dhaka and Momin Offset Press;, pp. 109–17. [Google Scholar] 4. Begum, A.. ( 2015), Sino-South Asian Relations: Missed Opportunities, Dhaka:: AHDPH;. [Google Scholar] 5. Bell, A.. ( 1991), The Language of News Media, Oxford:: Blackwell;. [Google Scholar] 6. Bell, A., and Garrett, P.. ( 1998;), ‘ Media and discourse: A critical overview. ’, in A. Bell, and P. Garret. (eds), Approaches to Media Discourse, Oxford:: Wiley-Blackwell;, pp. 1–20. [Google Scholar] 7. Bloomfield, L.. ( 1933), Language, New York:: Holt;. [Google Scholar] 8. CASSALD (China and South-South Scoping Assessment for Adaptation, Learning and Development) ( 2013), Appendix II: Bangladesh Country Report, January, pp. 1–81. [Google Scholar] 9. Chandra, V.. ( 2015;), ‘ India and South Asia: Exploring regional perceptions. ’, in V. Chandra. (ed.), Institute for Defense Studies and Analyses, New Delhi:: Indian Foreign Affairs Journal;, pp. 182–87. [Google Scholar] 10. Chomsky, N.. ( 1957), Syntactic Structure, The Hague:: Mounton;. [Google Scholar] 11. Cochrane, N. C.. (ed.) ( 1929;), ‘ The state. ’, Thucydides and the Science of History, Oxford:: Oxford University Press;, p. 179. [Google Scholar] 12. Coward, R., and Ellis, J.. ( 1977), Language and Materialism: Developments in Semiology and the Theory of the Subject, London:: Routledge and Kegan Paul;. [Google Scholar] 13. Datta, S.. ( 2008;), ‘ Bangladesh’s relations with China and India: A comparative study. ’, Strategic Analysis, 32:5, pp. 755–72. [Google Scholar] 14. Fairclough, N.. ( 1989), Language and Power, London:: Longman;. [Google Scholar] 15. Fairclough, N.. ( 1992), Discourse and Social Change, Cambridge:: Polity Press;. [Google Scholar] 16. Fairclough, N.. ( 1995a), Critical Discourse Analysis: The Critical Study of Language, London:: Longman;. [Google Scholar] 17. Fairclough, N.. ( 1995b), Media Discourse, London:: Edward Arnold;. [Google Scholar] 18. Fairclough, N.. ( 2003;), ‘ Political correctness: Politics of culture and language. ’, Discourse & Society, 14:1, pp. 17–28. [Google Scholar] 19. Fowler, R.. ( 1994), Language in the News, London:: Routledge;. [Google Scholar] 20. Glass, D.. ( 2001;), ‘ The global flow of information: A critical appraisal from the perspective of Arab-Islamic information sciences. ’, in D. Glass. (ed.), Mass Media, Politics and Society in the Middle East, Cresskill, NJ:: Hampton Press;, pp. 217–40. [Google Scholar] 21. Halliday, M. A. K.. ( 1956;), ‘ Grammatical categories in Modern Chinese. ’, Transactions of the Philological Society, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-968X.1956.tb00567.x. [Google Scholar] 22. Halliday, M. A. K.. ( 1985), An Introduction to Functional Grammar, London:: Edward Arnold;. [Google Scholar] 23. Halliday, M. A. R.. ( 1978), Language as Social Semiotics: The Social Interpretation of Language and Meaning, Baltimore, MD:: University Park Press;. [Google Scholar] 24. Halliday, M. A. R.. ( 1994), An Introduction to Functional Grammar, , 2nd ed.., London:: Edward Arnold;. [Google Scholar] 25. Heitzman, J., and Worden, R.. (eds) ( 1988), Bangladesh: A Country Study, Washington DC:: Library of Congress;. [Google Scholar] 26. Islam, N. I., and Askari, M. M. R.. ( 2015;), ‘ Belt and road initiative of China: A new hope in the region. ’, Bangladesh Journal of Tariff and Trade, 4, October–December, pp. 18–25. [Google Scholar] 27. Malinowski, B.. ( 1923;), ‘ Problem of meaning in primitive languages (supplement 1). ’, in C. Ogden, and I. A. Richards. (eds), Meaning of Meaning, New York:: Harcourt Brace;, pp. 296–336. [Google Scholar] 28. Ministry of Foreign Affairs ( 2017), Annual Performance of Bangladesh, 1 July, pp. 3–24, http://www.mofa.gov.bd/. Accessed 20 October 2018. [Google Scholar] 29. Ministry of Information ( 2008), Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS), Dhaka:: Ministry of Information;, pp. 469–527. [Google Scholar] 30. Ministry of Information ( 2017), Annual Report (2016–2017), (ed. P. Sarkar.), Dhaka:: Ministry of Information;, 19 January. [Google Scholar] 31. Pandey, N.. ( 2013;), ‘ China in South Asia: Future possibilities. ’, in B. M. Kabir. (ed.), Sino-South Asian Relations, Chittagong:: University of Chittagong;, pp. 57–68. [Google Scholar] 32. Rashid, H.. ( 2010), Bangladesh Foreign Policy: Realities, Priorities and Challenges, Dhaka:: APPL;. [Google Scholar] 33. Robert, R.. ( 1987), Languages of China, Princeton, NJ:: Princeton University Press;. [Google Scholar] 34. Sakhuja, V.. ( 2009;), ‘ China-Bangladesh relations and potential for regional tensions. ’, China Brief, 9:15, pp. 10–12. [Google Scholar] 35. Sarker, N. M.. ( 2014;), ‘ Bangladesh-China relationship at the Dawn of the 21th century. ’, Peace and Security Review, 6:11, pp. 72–96. [Google Scholar] 36. Shah, H.. ( 1987), The Production of Development News by Four Indian News Organizations, Michigan, IN:: UMI;. [Google Scholar] 37. Shalabi, K.. ( 1994), Communication Vocabularies Dictionary: English-Arabic, Beirut:: Dar Al-Jeel;. [Google Scholar] 38. Singh, P. K.. ( 2010;), ‘ China-Bangladesh relations: Acquiring a life of their own. ’, in P. K. Singh. (ed.), China Report, 2010, New Delhi:: Institute of Chinese Studies;, pp. 267–83. [Google Scholar] 39. Stone, R.. ( 1994;), ‘ Speaking to the foreign audience: Chinese foreign policy concerns as expressed in China Daily, January 1989–June 1993. ’, International Communication Gazette, 53:1&2, pp. 43–52. [Google Scholar] 40. Tarabay, M.. ( 1994;), ‘ The social context of news production: Internal and external influences on the Arab Press in London and Beirut. ’, Ph.D. thesis, Leicester:: University of Leicester;. [Google Scholar] 41. Thompson, J.. ( 1990), Ideology and Modern Culture: Critical Social Theory in the Era of Mass Communication, Cambridge:: Polity Press;. [Google Scholar] 42. Uddin, A. G. M.,, Niaz.. ( 2013;), ‘ Political dimensions of Sino-Bangladesh relations: Recent trends. ’, in B. M. Kabir. (ed.), Sino-South Asian Relations, Chittagong:: University of Chittagong;, pp. 230–41. [Google Scholar] 43. UNESCO (United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization) ( 1953), News Agencies: Structure and Operation, Paris:: Gorges Lang;, YC.52.D.ltlA. [Google Scholar] 44. Van Dijk, T.. ( 1988), News as Discourse, London:: Erlbaum;. [Google Scholar] 45. Van Dijk, T.. ( 1989;), ‘ Critical news analysis. ’, Critical Studies, 1:1, pp. 103–26. [Google Scholar] 46. Van Dijk, T.. ( 1993;), ‘ Principles of critical discourse analysis. ’, Discourse & Society, 4:2, pp. 249–83. [Google Scholar] 47. Van Dijk, T.. ( 2005;), ‘ War rhetoric of a little ally: Political implicatures and Aznar’s legitimatization of the war in Iraq. ’, Journal of Language and Politics, 4:1, pp. 65–92. [Google Scholar] 48. Xianyi, Z.. ( 2010), History and Legend of Sino-Bangla Contacts, Dhaka:: Embassy of China to Bangladesh;. [Google Scholar] 49. Yasinbin ( 2012), China Bangladesh Relation, Dhaka:: Discussion in Bangladesh Defense Forum;. [Google Scholar] 50. Akanda, Muhammad Anisur Rahman. ( 2021;), ‘ Textual meaning: Media messages of Bangladesh–China relation and its Themes. ’, Journal of Applied Journalism & Media Studies, 10:1, pp. 27–48, doi: https://doi.org/10.1386/ajms_00026_1 [Google Scholar] http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1 Textual meaning: Media messages of Bangladesh–China relation and its Themes Journal of Applied Journalism & Media Studies 10, 27 (2021); https://doi.org/10.1386/ajms_00026_1 /content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1 /content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1 Data & Media loading... * Article Type: Article Keyword(s): Bangladesh–China relation; BSS media discourse; Critical Discourse Analysis; message; social subject; Systemic Functional Grammar RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LANGUAGE, IDEOLOGY AND POWER WHAT IS IT ABOUT? It is the analysis of the power and ideological relationship between Bangladesh and China. Using the methods of interviews with journalists and observation in the newsrooms, this study collects data from the BSS during the years of 1975 to 2016. Then, it analyzes the collected data within the framework of CDA. WHY IS IT IMPORTANT? It is important for those who are interested in the study of the media discourse and Bangladesh-China relations. Read more on Kudos… The following have contributed to this page: Muhammad Akanda MOST READ THIS MONTH Article * * BRANDING OR VISUAL STORYTELLING? HOW LEGACY MEDIA USE VISUAL JOURNALISM TO REACH YOUNG PEOPLE IN THE AGE OF DIGITALIZATION Authors: Peder Haugfos, John Magnus Dahl, Jan Kratzer and Ines Wolf * * OA TEN NEWS VALUE CRITERIA FOR SUSTAINABLE JOURNALISM By Peter Berglez * * OA ‘NEWSWORTHY VICTIMS’: THE KILLING OF MAXWELL MAHAMA AND THE CULTURE OF LYNCHING IN GHANA Authors: Felix Odartey-Wellington, Amin Alhassan and Sarah MacRae pp.: 307–326 (20) * * F MOMENT OF FRACTURE FOR JOURNALISM By Jairo Lugo-Ocando pp.: 3–9 (7) * * UNDERSTANDING JOURNALISM IMPACT: A MULTI-DIMENSIONAL TAXONOMY FOR PROFESSIONAL, ORGANIZATIONAL AND SOCIETAL CHANGE Authors: Anya Schiffrin, André Corrêa d’Almeida, Lindsay Green-Barber, Adelina Yankova and Dylan W. Groves * content/journals/ajms Journal 5 3 false en MOST CITED MOST CITED RSS FEED * * FAIR GAME? JOURNALISTS’ EXPERIENCES OF ONLINE ABUSE By Amy Binns * * F 10 GOOD PRACTICES FOR NEWS ORGANIZATIONS USING TWITTER Authors: Susana Herrera and José Luis Requejo * * TO CHECK OR NOT TO CHECK: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY ON SOURCE CHECKING BY DUTCH JOURNALISTS Authors: Els Diekerhof and Piet Bakker * * F REPRESENTATION OF SYRIAN REFUGEES IN THE TURKISH MEDIA Authors: Ulaş Sunata and Esra Yıldız * * EDUCATION OF JOURNALISTS ON ICTS: ISSUES AND OPPORTUNITIES By Andreas Veglis * * REPORTERS IN THE AGE OF DATA JOURNALISM Authors: Andreas Veglis and Charalampos Bratsas * * CROSS-BORDER COLLABORATIVE JOURNALISM: WHY JOURNALISTS AND SCHOLARS SHOULD TALK ABOUT AN EMERGING METHOD By Brigitte Alfter * * MEDIA CONVERGENCE PRACTICES AND PRODUCTION IN GHANA AND NIGERIA: IMPLICATIONS FOR DEMOCRACY AND RESEARCH IN AFRICA Authors: Modestus Fosu and Ufuoma Akpojivi * * REGULATING JOURNALISTS? THE FINKELSTEIN REVIEW, THE CONVERGENCE REVIEW AND NEWS MEDIA REGULATION IN AUSTRALIA Authors: Terry Flew and Adam Swift * * F TRANSDISCIPLINARY ACTION RESEARCH BRINGING TOGETHER COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA RESEARCHERS AND PRACTITIONERS By Daniel Perrin * More Less 0 CITATIONS 0 Total citations 0 Recent citations 0 Field Citation Ratio n/a Relative Citation Ratio WE RECOMMEND * * ATTITUDES OF THE AUDIENCE TOWARDS MEDIA MESSAGES ON FACE MASK USE REGARDING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC: FROM COMPLIANCE TO SLACKING Authors: Umefien Dakoru Epepe, Nnanyelugo Okoro, Nathan Oguche Emmanuel and Verlumun Celestine Gever pp.: 45–72 (28) https://doi.org/10.1386/jams_00111_1 More Less The study focused on the transition from compliance to slacking in the audience’s attitudes towa Read More * * UNDERSTANDING MEDIA IN THE CONTEXT OF OBJECT-ORIENTED ONTOLOGY Authors: Sergey Klyagin and Irina Antonova pp.: 127–138 (12) https://doi.org/10.1386/ejpc_00002_1 More Less Abstract This article examines the theoretical conditions of studying media considered as a sp Read More * * BRIDES VS FIGHTERS IN THE MEDIA LENS: ORIENTALISM, ISLAMOPHOBIA AND GENDER IN MEDIA DISCOURSE ON INTERNATIONAL RECRUITS TO ISIS By Abdul Halik Azeez pp.: 115–138 (24) https://doi.org/10.1386/jammr.12.1.115_1 More Less This article examines how the media represents women and men who have left their home coun Read More * * ‘I AM BIG. IT’S THE PICTURES THAT GOT SMALL’: A LOOK AT SUNSET BOULEVARD THROUGH MARSHALL MCLUHAN’S THEORY OF HOT AND COOL MEDIA AND PERSONALITIES By Desislava S. Stoeva pp.: 289–304 (16) https://doi.org/10.1386/eme_00171_1 More Less Billy Wilder’s 1950 movie Sunset Boulevard has been widely analysed as a portrayal of the demi Read More * * F MIXING IT UP: PRIMATES, ROBOTS, AND OTHER RELATIONS Authors: Meredith Tromble, Deborah Forster and Rachel Mayeri pp.: 36–45 (10) https://doi.org/10.1386/public.30.59.36_1 More Less A conversation about their work and collaboration with scientist Deborah Forster and artist Rachel Mayeri, covering their meeting, Forster’s field research with baboons, Mayeri’s Primate Cinema series of video installations, and their experiences with interspecies communication, concluding with a discussion of Forster’s work in animal FACS and robotics. * * THE MESSAGE IS THE MODE: MODES IN DIGITAL MEDIA AND MEDIA THEORY By Eric Jenkins pp.: 27–43 (17) https://doi.org/10.1386/eme.12.1-2.27_1 More Less Abstract This article develops the concept of ‘modes’ through a survey of media theory and examples from digital media. Theorists who employ the concept offers three insights: modes are changes to perception affected by media, are the ways humans link with media to produce desire, and are liminal forms shared by producers and consumers. Examples from digital media also provide three lessons: modes direct media interfacing, constituting a software of perception that operates via a ‘perceiving as’ similar to metaphor. Media scholars should study modes because the digital environment capitalizes on modes, with the potential for dark clouds and silver linings. * * MIXED MESSAGES IN A VUCA WORLD: HOW THE NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT ALTERED ITS SARS-COV-2 CRISIS COMMUNICATION MESSAGES Authors: Deepti Bhargava and Angelique Nairn pp.: 185–204 (20) https://doi.org/10.1386/ajms_00113_1 More Less The SARS-COV-2 pandemic typifies a volatile, uncertain, complex and ambiguous (VUCA) situation. For a time, Aotearoa New Zealand’s government was lauded for its quick and effective elimination response and clear communication strategy, which saw the citizens of the country enjoy months free from the trappings of SARS-COV-2. This changed with the arrival of Delta, a new variant of concern. It is against this context that we sought to analyse the two main speeches delivered by the prime minister of that time – Jacinda Ardern. The first, delivered on 17 August 2021, maintained the messaging of the previous years – let us eliminate the virus. However, the second speech, delivered on 4 October 2021, shifted to an emphasis on vaccination and living with the virus. Not unsurprisingly, the change in messaging prompted some factions of the public to express frustration and hostility towards Ardern and her government because of perceived inconsistencies and ambiguities in the messaging. Our findings highlight that while crisis communication in a VUCA environment needs to maintain consistency to garner trust, it also needs to be adaptive to respond to uncertainties. However, in being adaptive and engaging with the public to adjust their expectations, leaders can often be faced with resistance and even be perceived as failures. This adds further responsibility to the leader to address the adaptive challenges as effectively as possible. Our findings are a cautionary tale for scholarship and education in crisis communication to avoid emphasis on fixed solutions. * * THEMES FROM LITERATURE ON DRAMA THERAPY WITH PEOPLE LIVING WITH ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE AND RELATED DEMENTIAS By Lesley Fleming pp.: 273–286 (14) https://doi.org/10.1386/dtr_00078_1 More Less Dementia continues to be a global health issue with increasing numbers of people diagnosed each year. While ongoing research into pharmaceutical and medical treatments continues to yield hopeful results, complementary services and interventions seeking to improve the health and quality of life for those living with dementia are being investigated and implemented. This article presents a review of literature pertaining to the use of drama therapy with people living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias (ADRD). Seven themes emerged that offer insight into how drama and drama therapy may benefit people living with ADRD: quality of life; self-expression; psycho-education; communication in relationships; social engagement; sensory experiences; and physical exercise. A discussion of implications and recommendations for further research are included. Resumen La demencia sigue siendo un problema de salud a nivel mundial con un incremento anual del número de personas diagnosticadas. Si bien la investigación en curso sobre tratamientos médicos y farmacéuticos continúa arrojando resultados esperanzadores, se están investigando e implementando servicios complementarios e intervenciones que buscan mejorar la salud y la calidad de vida de las personas que viven con demencia. Este artículo presenta una revisión de la literatura relacionada con el uso de la dramaterapia en personas que viven con Alzheimer y demencias relacionadas (ADR). Surgieron siete temas que ofrecen información sobre cómo el teatro y la dramaterapia pueden beneficiar a las personas que viven con ADR: calidad de vida, autoexpresión, psicoeducación, comunicación en las relaciones, compromiso social, experiencias sensoriales y ejercicio físico. Se incluye una discusión de las implicaciones y recomendaciones para futuras investigaciones. Résumé La démence continue d’être un problème de santé mondial avec un nombre croissant de personnes diagnostiquées chaque année. Alors que la recherche en cours sur les traitements pharmaceutiques et médicaux continue de donner des résultats prometteurs, des services et des interventions complémentaires visant à améliorer la santé et la qualité de vie des personnes atteintes de démence sont étudiés et implémentés. Cet article présente une revue de la littérature relative à l’utilization de la dramathérapie avec les personnes vivant avec la maladie d’Alzheimer et autres troubles neurocognitifs (MATNC). Sept thèmes ont émergé qui offrent un aperçu de la façon dont le théâtre et la dramathérapie peuvent bénéficier aux personnes vivant avec les MATNC: qualité de vie, expression de soi, psycho-éducation, communication dans les relations, engagement social, expériences sensorielles et l’exercice physique. Une discussion des implications et des recommandations pour de futures études sont incluses. * * RECAPITULATION, MEDICAL IMAGING TECHNOLOGIES AND MEDIA OF COMMUNICATION THE MEDIUM IS THE MESSAGE By Eva Berger pp.: 225–238 (14) https://doi.org/10.1386/eme.9.4.225_1 * * INFLUENCE OF AFRICAN INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE MEDIA IN COVID-19 DIGITAL HEALTH MESSAGING Authors: Israel A. Fadipe and Abiodun Salawu pp.: 267–284 (18) https://doi.org/10.1386/cjcs_00053_1 More Less COVID-19 pandemic era has further energized humans to consider their health more than before, especially in the digital age when they experience a deluge of health information. This study, therefore, examined COVID-19 digital sources, health message types and how the use of African Indigenous language media enhanced people’s utilization of coronavirus health messages. Using an online questionnaire and in-depth interview data collection methods, respondents received preventive COVID-19 health messages on social distancing and personal hygiene from mostly interactive digital sources, which hardly infused African Indigenous language media in the health message. However, African Indigenous languages motivated respondents to utilize COVID-19 messages, though people still spread COVID-19 fake news through Indigenous media. Nonetheless, integrating African Indigenous language media into digital health communication can confer credibility on information sources. Still, there is a need to fight the use of digital media to spread fake news. * More Less ACCESS KEY * s Titles subscribed to * oa Open Access content * t Free Trial content * f Free content SIGN UP TO THE INTELLECT NEWSLETTERS Stay up-to-date with our latest books and journals releases, call for papers, special announcements and more. Join our mailing lists here. JOURNAL COLLECTIONS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Discover Intellect's journal collections. Back to top ABOUT US * About us * Meet the team * Contact us * Subscribe to our mailing lists * Terms of use * Privacy Policy PUBLICATIONS * A-Z index of journals * A-Z index of books * Collections * Open Access * Publish with us * Latest Catalogues RESOURCES * How to get access / subscribe * Librarian FAQs * User FAQs * Accessibility * Website © 2024 Intellect All Rights reserved This is a required field Please enter a valid email address Approval was a success Invalid data An error occurred Approval was partially successful, following selected items could not be processed due to error Intellect: http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.1386/ajms_00026_1 10.1386/ajms_00026_1 SEARCH_EXPAND_ITEM × TEXTUAL MEANING: MEDIA MESSAGES OF BANGLADESH–CHINA RELATION AND ITS THEMES Publication Date: 01 Apr 2021 https://doi.org/10.1386/ajms_00026_1 Published content will be available immediately after check-out or when it is released in case of a pre-order. Please make sure to be logged in to see all available purchase options. BUY THIS ARTICLE Price: 39,95 € Buy Online Access 5 TOKENS Redeem for online access to 5 articles or book chapters Price: 189,50 € 10 TOKENS Redeem for online access to 10 articles or book chapters Price: 368,00 € SUBSCRIBE TO THIS VOLUME Price: 60,00 € Buy Online Access Cancel close close close