John Carvalho
Biographic Data
| ID | 3943093 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Carvalho |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Carvalho |
| SIGNATURE | CARVALHO J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Auburn University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 134 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Defying transparency: Ghostwriting from the Jazz Age to social media
Ghostwriting became a popular practice in sports journalism during the 1920s, as championed by sports press agent Christy Walsh. The practice has re-emerged in the 21st century, in social media and particularly as demonstrated by the new website The Players’ Tribune. Its popularity encourages ethical discussion about ghostwriting’s conflation of journalism and public relations, and the ethical debate it incites. Particular attention centers on th…
Communications and Journalism
As sport increased in popularity in the nineteenth century, the emerging mass media were there to both contribute to public interest and then to benefit from it, creating a synergism that has lasted until the present. The media–sport partnership mainly promoted the development of spectator sports, both amateur and professional, submerging (though not ignoring) participant sports.
One Knows That This Condition Exists’: An Analysis of Tennis Champion Bill Tilden's Apology for His Homosexuality
The authors examine tennis champion Bill Tilden and his discussion of his sexual orientation in his 1948 autobiography My Story. The investigation uses two strategies. Media coverage of Tilden is compared for 1924, at the height of his fame, and 1947–9, when he was arrested twice for morals charges involving young men. Then, Tilden's explanation of his sexual orientation is studied from a rhetorical perspective. Two conclusions are drawn: that ne…
The View of the Border: News Framing of the Definition, Causes, and Solutions to Illegal Immigration
Analyzing newspaper articles and television news transcripts (N = 484), this study explores how American news media have framed the issue of illegal immigration. More specifically, we analyze the way the media present the questions of why illegal immigration is a problem, what the causes are, and how to fix the problem. We also make a comparison across different media outlets (border-state newspapers vs. papers elsewhere; newspapers vs. televisio…
Talking about Poverty: News Framing of Who is Responsible for Causing and Fixing the Problem
This study explores how the American news media frame the poverty issue, looking at the way the media present its causes and solutions. It also examines the notion of frame building, exploring the factors that may influence the media's selective uses of certain frames. Media attributions of responsibility are largely societal, focusing on the causes and solutions at the social rather than personal level. Liberal newspapers made more references th…
Subtle Bodies and the Other Jouissance
Subtle Bodies and the Other Jouissance John Carvalho (bio) In her conclusion to Gender Trouble (1990) , Judith Butler proposes to move from parody to politics through a deconstruction of identity and re-description of identities which, while they already exist, are deemed unintelligible and impossible by the hegemonic order of society and culture. “If identities were no longer fixed as the premises of a political syllogism, and politics no longer…
Does Socrates Have a Method?: Rethinking the Elenchus in Plato's Dialogues and Beyond
The View of the Border: News Framing of the Definition, Causes, and Solutions to Illegal Immigration
Analyzing newspaper articles and television news transcripts (N = 484), this study explores how American news media have framed the issue of illegal immigration. More specifically, we analyze the way the media present the questions of why illegal immigration is a problem, what the causes are, and how to fix the problem. We also make a comparison across different media outlets (border-state newspapers vs. papers elsewhere; newspapers vs. televisio…
Talking about Poverty: News Framing of Who is Responsible for Causing and Fixing the Problem
This study explores how the American news media frame the poverty issue, looking at the way the media present its causes and solutions. It also examines the notion of frame building, exploring the factors that may influence the media's selective uses of certain frames. Media attributions of responsibility are largely societal, focusing on the causes and solutions at the social rather than personal level. Liberal newspapers made more references th…
Defying transparency: Ghostwriting from the Jazz Age to social media
Ghostwriting became a popular practice in sports journalism during the 1920s, as championed by sports press agent Christy Walsh. The practice has re-emerged in the 21st century, in social media and particularly as demonstrated by the new website The Players’ Tribune. Its popularity encourages ethical discussion about ghostwriting’s conflation of journalism and public relations, and the ethical debate it incites. Particular attention centers on th…
Does Socrates Have a Method?: Rethinking the Elenchus in Plato's Dialogues and Beyond
Subtle Bodies and the Other Jouissance
Subtle Bodies and the Other Jouissance John Carvalho (bio) In her conclusion to Gender Trouble (1990) , Judith Butler proposes to move from parody to politics through a deconstruction of identity and re-description of identities which, while they already exist, are deemed unintelligible and impossible by the hegemonic order of society and culture. “If identities were no longer fixed as the premises of a political syllogism, and politics no longer…
Talking about Poverty: News Framing of Who is Responsible for Causing and Fixing the Problem
This study explores how the American news media frame the poverty issue, looking at the way the media present its causes and solutions. It also examines the notion of frame building, exploring the factors that may influence the media's selective uses of certain frames. Media attributions of responsibility are largely societal, focusing on the causes and solutions at the social rather than personal level. Liberal newspapers made more references th…
The View of the Border: News Framing of the Definition, Causes, and Solutions to Illegal Immigration
Analyzing newspaper articles and television news transcripts (N = 484), this study explores how American news media have framed the issue of illegal immigration. More specifically, we analyze the way the media present the questions of why illegal immigration is a problem, what the causes are, and how to fix the problem. We also make a comparison across different media outlets (border-state newspapers vs. papers elsewhere; newspapers vs. televisio…
One Knows That This Condition Exists’: An Analysis of Tennis Champion Bill Tilden's Apology for His Homosexuality
The authors examine tennis champion Bill Tilden and his discussion of his sexual orientation in his 1948 autobiography My Story. The investigation uses two strategies. Media coverage of Tilden is compared for 1924, at the height of his fame, and 1947–9, when he was arrested twice for morals charges involving young men. Then, Tilden's explanation of his sexual orientation is studied from a rhetorical perspective. Two conclusions are drawn: that ne…
Communications and Journalism
As sport increased in popularity in the nineteenth century, the emerging mass media were there to both contribute to public interest and then to benefit from it, creating a synergism that has lasted until the present. The media–sport partnership mainly promoted the development of spectator sports, both amateur and professional, submerging (though not ignoring) participant sports.
Defying transparency: Ghostwriting from the Jazz Age to social media
Ghostwriting became a popular practice in sports journalism during the 1920s, as championed by sports press agent Christy Walsh. The practice has re-emerged in the 21st century, in social media and particularly as demonstrated by the new website The Players’ Tribune. Its popularity encourages ethical discussion about ghostwriting’s conflation of journalism and public relations, and the ethical debate it incites. Particular attention centers on th…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Media studies (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Newspaper (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works)