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Schvaughn Sandrine Lesage

Biographic Data

ID4908904
NAMESchvaughn Sandrine Lesage
GIVEN NAMESSchvaughn Sandrine
FAMILY NAMELesage
SIGNATURELESAGE S S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Johannesburg
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS1
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT1
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • A discourse analysis of Ebola in South African newspapers (2014–2015)

    Open Access•Prevan Moodley, Schvaughn Sandrine Lesage•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Psychology•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The 2014 Ebola outbreak in three African states transformed the virus into a social reality in which media representations contributed to globalised hysteria and had rhetorical effects. This study investigated representations of the Ebola virus/disease in South African news reports (March 2014–June 2015). Four discourses were found to operate within the globalised social context: threat to humanity, predation, invasion, and conspiracy. The South …

  • A discourse analysis of Ebola in South African newspapers (2014–2015)

    Open Access•Prevan Moodley, Schvaughn Sandrine Lesage•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Psychology•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The 2014 Ebola outbreak in three African states transformed the virus into a social reality in which media representations contributed to globalised hysteria and had rhetorical effects. This study investigated representations of the Ebola virus/disease in South African news reports (March 2014–June 2015). Four discourses were found to operate within the globalised social context: threat to humanity, predation, invasion, and conspiracy. The South …

  • A discourse analysis of Ebola in South African newspapers (2014–2015)

    Open Access•Prevan Moodley, Schvaughn Sandrine Lesage•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Psychology•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The 2014 Ebola outbreak in three African states transformed the virus into a social reality in which media representations contributed to globalised hysteria and had rhetorical effects. This study investigated representations of the Ebola virus/disease in South African news reports (March 2014–June 2015). Four discourses were found to operate within the globalised social context: threat to humanity, predation, invasion, and conspiracy. The South …

Art (1 works) · Colonialism (1 works) · Context (archaeology (1 works) · Criminology (1 works) · Demonization (1 works) · Ebola virus (1 works) · Gender Studies (1 works) · Hegemony (1 works) · History (1 works) · Humanity (1 works)

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