Frauke Schnell
Biographic Data
| ID | 4395805 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frauke Schnell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frauke |
| FAMILY NAME | Schnell |
| SIGNATURE | SCHNELL F |
| AFFILIATIONS | West Chester University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 138 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Who says what to whom
Issue frames (i.e., the thematic slants that elites use to structure issue debates) have been shown to alter how citizens think about social policy issues. However, support for a social policy issue not only depends on how the issue is framed, but also on the source or "messenger" associated with the frame. For the most part, issue frames have been faceless and research has failed to consider how characteristics of the frame's messenger such as e…
Understanding the Consequences of Group Labeling for the Women's Movement
In this article we explore the consequences of group labeling for the women's movement. We consider citizens' demand for cognitive simplicity and the vulnerability that such abbreviation engenders. To the extent that group labels such as “feminists,” “radical feminists,” and “women concerned about gender equality” are used to summarize the movement's beliefs and actions, they serve as a shorthand for the movement, becoming detached from the full …
Understanding the consequences of group labeling for the women's movement
Description of Older Adults as Depicted in Magazine Advertisements
Negative attitudes about aging have been widespread and films, television, radio, and print media may serve as an important source of socialization or reflect the current views of older adults. This study focused on examination of the frequency of depictions of older men and women in 765 advertisements appearing in Time and Newsweek national weekly news magazines, and on an analysis of their roles suggested in photographs depicting a total of 2,5…
Apsa Hosts Civic Educators from Eastern Europe during Spring 1998
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Interest Groups, the Media, and Policy Debate Formation
We propose an interactive model of public policy debate formation that highlights the dependent yet competitive relationship between the media and pressure groups in structuring policy messages and issue rhetoric. To test our model we examine the evolution of the abortion debate in the print media using measures of message format and related contextual cues to determine the effectiveness of the media versus interest group players in generating fa…
How Media Frames Move Public Opinion
How Media Frames Move Public Opinion
We examine the weekly print media's coverage of the women's move ment and ascertain the presence of five unique frames from the 1950s through the 1990s: a sex roles frame, a feminism frame, political rights frame, economic rights frame, and an anti-feminism frame. After describ ing the frames we discuss an experimental test of four of the media pack ages on voters' political attitudes using a non-random sample of adults. Experimental results indi…
Sexual Harassment in Sport
Sexual harassment at institutions of higher learning is not a new phenomenon, but discussions of this problem in the sporting arena and in related research are still scarce. Most studies have focused on student-instructor relationships, while few analyses have analysed coach-athlete relationships. This study examines American female college athletes' experiences with, and emotional responses to, sexual harassment in sport by coaches. The findings…
How Media Frames Move Public Opinion
We examine the weekly print media's coverage of the women's move ment and ascertain the presence of five unique frames from the 1950s through the 1990s: a sex roles frame, a feminism frame, political rights frame, economic rights frame, and an anti-feminism frame. After describ ing the frames we discuss an experimental test of four of the media pack ages on voters' political attitudes using a non-random sample of adults. Experimental results indi…
Interest Groups, the Media, and Policy Debate Formation
We propose an interactive model of public policy debate formation that highlights the dependent yet competitive relationship between the media and pressure groups in structuring policy messages and issue rhetoric. To test our model we examine the evolution of the abortion debate in the print media using measures of message format and related contextual cues to determine the effectiveness of the media versus interest group players in generating fa…
Sexual Harassment in Sport
Sexual harassment at institutions of higher learning is not a new phenomenon, but discussions of this problem in the sporting arena and in related research are still scarce. Most studies have focused on student-instructor relationships, while few analyses have analysed coach-athlete relationships. This study examines American female college athletes' experiences with, and emotional responses to, sexual harassment in sport by coaches. The findings…
Who says what to whom
Issue frames (i.e., the thematic slants that elites use to structure issue debates) have been shown to alter how citizens think about social policy issues. However, support for a social policy issue not only depends on how the issue is framed, but also on the source or "messenger" associated with the frame. For the most part, issue frames have been faceless and research has failed to consider how characteristics of the frame's messenger such as e…
Understanding the consequences of group labeling for the women's movement
Understanding the Consequences of Group Labeling for the Women's Movement
In this article we explore the consequences of group labeling for the women's movement. We consider citizens' demand for cognitive simplicity and the vulnerability that such abbreviation engenders. To the extent that group labels such as “feminists,” “radical feminists,” and “women concerned about gender equality” are used to summarize the movement's beliefs and actions, they serve as a shorthand for the movement, becoming detached from the full …
How Media Frames Move Public Opinion
How Media Frames Move Public Opinion
How Media Frames Move Public Opinion
We examine the weekly print media's coverage of the women's move ment and ascertain the presence of five unique frames from the 1950s through the 1990s: a sex roles frame, a feminism frame, political rights frame, economic rights frame, and an anti-feminism frame. After describ ing the frames we discuss an experimental test of four of the media pack ages on voters' political attitudes using a non-random sample of adults. Experimental results indi…
Sexual Harassment in Sport
Sexual harassment at institutions of higher learning is not a new phenomenon, but discussions of this problem in the sporting arena and in related research are still scarce. Most studies have focused on student-instructor relationships, while few analyses have analysed coach-athlete relationships. This study examines American female college athletes' experiences with, and emotional responses to, sexual harassment in sport by coaches. The findings…
Apsa Hosts Civic Educators from Eastern Europe during Spring 1998
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Interest Groups, the Media, and Policy Debate Formation
We propose an interactive model of public policy debate formation that highlights the dependent yet competitive relationship between the media and pressure groups in structuring policy messages and issue rhetoric. To test our model we examine the evolution of the abortion debate in the print media using measures of message format and related contextual cues to determine the effectiveness of the media versus interest group players in generating fa…
Description of Older Adults as Depicted in Magazine Advertisements
Negative attitudes about aging have been widespread and films, television, radio, and print media may serve as an important source of socialization or reflect the current views of older adults. This study focused on examination of the frequency of depictions of older men and women in 765 advertisements appearing in Time and Newsweek national weekly news magazines, and on an analysis of their roles suggested in photographs depicting a total of 2,5…
Understanding the Consequences of Group Labeling for the Women's Movement
In this article we explore the consequences of group labeling for the women's movement. We consider citizens' demand for cognitive simplicity and the vulnerability that such abbreviation engenders. To the extent that group labels such as “feminists,” “radical feminists,” and “women concerned about gender equality” are used to summarize the movement's beliefs and actions, they serve as a shorthand for the movement, becoming detached from the full …
Understanding the consequences of group labeling for the women's movement
Who says what to whom
Issue frames (i.e., the thematic slants that elites use to structure issue debates) have been shown to alter how citizens think about social policy issues. However, support for a social policy issue not only depends on how the issue is framed, but also on the source or "messenger" associated with the frame. For the most part, issue frames have been faceless and research has failed to consider how characteristics of the frame's messenger such as e…
Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (3 works)