Timothy M Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 4375187 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Timothy M Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Timothy M |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES T M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bellevue College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Democratic Openings and Country Visibility: Media Attention and the Allocation of US Democracy Aid, 1975–2010
Late in the twentieth century, the United States embraced democracy promotion as a foreign policy priority, a central component of which involved allocating democracy aid to governments, political parties, and nongovernmental organizations around the world to support and encourage democratization. Nonetheless, as a scarce resource, democracy assistance is allocated selectively: some states receive substantial commitments while others receive none…
American Atrocity Revisited: National Identity, Cascading Frames, and the My Lai Massacre
This study draws on the "cascading activation" model of press-state relations to explore U.S. political and news discourse surrounding the 1968 My Lai Massacre. We systematically analyze White House, military, congressional, and news communications and draw upon scholarship in social psychology to assess why the press might challenge certain frames in response to My Lai but indiscriminately echo others. In particular, within these communications,…
Some Dared Call It Torture: Cultural Resonance, Abu Ghraib, and a Selectively Echoing Press
This study draws upon research on “indexing” and “cascading activation” to explore U.S. political and news discourse surrounding the Abu Ghraib prison scandal. Specifically, we systematically analyze White House, military, congressional, and news messages. In so doing, we incorporate scholarship on social identity theory to suggest why news media challenge certain White House frames but uncritically echo others. Our data demonstrate that White Ho…
Torture in the Eye of the Beholder: Social Identity, News Coverage, and Abu Ghraib
This study compares how the 2004 Abu Ghraib prison story was defined by journalists in seven countries (Australia, Britain, Canada, Germany, Italy, Spain, and the United States). A content analysis of leading print news outlets from each country reveals a range of politically significant descriptive labels. At one extreme, American journalists overwhelmingly avoided torture to describe Abu Ghraib, emphasizing instead more ambiguous, and arguably …
American Atrocity Revisited: National Identity, Cascading Frames, and the My Lai Massacre
This study draws on the "cascading activation" model of press-state relations to explore U.S. political and news discourse surrounding the 1968 My Lai Massacre. We systematically analyze White House, military, congressional, and news communications and draw upon scholarship in social psychology to assess why the press might challenge certain frames in response to My Lai but indiscriminately echo others. In particular, within these communications,…
Torture in the Eye of the Beholder: Social Identity, News Coverage, and Abu Ghraib
This study compares how the 2004 Abu Ghraib prison story was defined by journalists in seven countries (Australia, Britain, Canada, Germany, Italy, Spain, and the United States). A content analysis of leading print news outlets from each country reveals a range of politically significant descriptive labels. At one extreme, American journalists overwhelmingly avoided torture to describe Abu Ghraib, emphasizing instead more ambiguous, and arguably …
Democratic Openings and Country Visibility: Media Attention and the Allocation of US Democracy Aid, 1975–2010
Late in the twentieth century, the United States embraced democracy promotion as a foreign policy priority, a central component of which involved allocating democracy aid to governments, political parties, and nongovernmental organizations around the world to support and encourage democratization. Nonetheless, as a scarce resource, democracy assistance is allocated selectively: some states receive substantial commitments while others receive none…
Torture in the Eye of the Beholder: Social Identity, News Coverage, and Abu Ghraib
This study compares how the 2004 Abu Ghraib prison story was defined by journalists in seven countries (Australia, Britain, Canada, Germany, Italy, Spain, and the United States). A content analysis of leading print news outlets from each country reveals a range of politically significant descriptive labels. At one extreme, American journalists overwhelmingly avoided torture to describe Abu Ghraib, emphasizing instead more ambiguous, and arguably …
Some Dared Call It Torture: Cultural Resonance, Abu Ghraib, and a Selectively Echoing Press
This study draws upon research on “indexing” and “cascading activation” to explore U.S. political and news discourse surrounding the Abu Ghraib prison scandal. Specifically, we systematically analyze White House, military, congressional, and news messages. In so doing, we incorporate scholarship on social identity theory to suggest why news media challenge certain White House frames but uncritically echo others. Our data demonstrate that White Ho…
American Atrocity Revisited: National Identity, Cascading Frames, and the My Lai Massacre
This study draws on the "cascading activation" model of press-state relations to explore U.S. political and news discourse surrounding the 1968 My Lai Massacre. We systematically analyze White House, military, congressional, and news communications and draw upon scholarship in social psychology to assess why the press might challenge certain frames in response to My Lai but indiscriminately echo others. In particular, within these communications,…
Democratic Openings and Country Visibility: Media Attention and the Allocation of US Democracy Aid, 1975–2010
Late in the twentieth century, the United States embraced democracy promotion as a foreign policy priority, a central component of which involved allocating democracy aid to governments, political parties, and nongovernmental organizations around the world to support and encourage democratization. Nonetheless, as a scarce resource, democracy assistance is allocated selectively: some states receive substantial commitments while others receive none…
Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Rhetoric and Communication Studies (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Crime, Deviance, and Social Control (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works)