The CNN Effect : Does the Media Make Law?
July 19, 2018
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50:50Now PlayingThe CNN Effect : Does the Media Make Law?
YouTube Description
as posted by the channelIn the first half of this two-part series on understanding the relationship between media influence and public policy, I mostly covered a single event that served as a seemingly prominent example of how the media can forward changes to legislation. This video covers the generalized CNN effect, including its components and historical cases that may further illustrate the policy-making impact of media coverage, both domestically and overseas. Does the CNN effect even exist and if so, how does it function?
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References:
Baum, M. A., & Potter, P. B. (2008). The relationships between mass media, public opinion, and foreign policy: Toward a theoretical synthesis. Annu. Rev. Polit. Sci., 11, 39-65.
Entman RM. 2003. Projections of Power: Framing News, Public Opinion, and U.S. Foreign Policy. Chicago: Univ. Chicago Press
Eeist, S. (2001). Facing down the global village: The media impact. In R. Kugier & E. Frost (Eds.), The global century (pp. 709-725). Washington, DC: National Defense University Press
Freedman, L. (2000). Victims and victors: Reflections on the Kosovo war. Review of International Studies, 26, 335-358
Gilboa, E. (2005). The CNN effect: The search for a communication theory of international relations. Political Communication, 22(1), 27-44.
Livingston, S. (1997). Clarifying the CNN effect: An examination of media effects according to type of military intervention. Research Paper R-18. Cambridge, MA: TheJoan Shorenstein Center for Press/Politics, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University
Seib, P. (2001). Going live: Getting the news right in a real-time, online world. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
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