Maria De Moya
Biographic Data
| ID | 4496122 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maria De Moya |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maria |
| FAMILY NAME | De Moya |
| SIGNATURE | DE MOYA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | DePaul University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The use of advertising to oppose your party’s candidate
This study examines the understudied practice of anti-candidate advocacy as an emerging form of political advertising campaigns. We refer to this practice as ‘fifth-column party advocacy’ as it involves internal actors undermining the party’s interests in what may be seen as collaboration with their rivals. To explore the impact of this type of effort, we test its potential effects on voter opinion and behavior. We conducted a 2 (communication st…
Which Political Actors Frame the Immigration Problem? Documenting the Incidence of Source Type and Party Lines in Immigration Stories during U.S. Election Coverage (2006-2014)
This study investigates the framing of immigration by political actors in US election news from 2006 to 2014 and how they present the issue as a problem (for society, for immigrants, no problem frames). Through a content analysis of national newspapers coverage of midterm and presidential elections, we explore the relationship between the people sourced in the stories and the framing of immigration as a problem. Results show that despite an incre…
Latin American Diasporas in Public Diplomacy
Contesting the “Bad Hombres” Narrative
During the candidacy and following the election of U.S. president Donald Trump, there was an emphasis on framing the Mexican immigrant as a criminal and on building a wall between the United States and Mexico. This narrative revived the debate on the treatment of immigrants and immigration in cross-national media. Within this context, this study analyzes the construction of the image of the Mexican migrant to the United States by both (former) Pr…
Latin American Diasporas in Public Diplomacy
Dreamers” or threat
This research analyzes Spanish- and English-language news discourses in the United States following the announcement of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program. It identifies how sources quoted by journalists affected framing of stories in five ethnic and general market newspapers. Coverage of Dreamers and DACA was generally positive, especially compared to common representations of undocumented immigrants as criminals and as a …
News Media and Corporate Representation of CSR in India
Applying stakeholder theory in an international context, this study examined how Indian news media and corporations communicatively define corporate social responsibility (CSR) and the relationship between their narratives. Content analysis of 242 news articles and 200 corporate websites shows that although there are signs of a progressive CSR attitude, the news media and corporate discourse are still ignoring current issues and challenges releva…
Empowerment as a Key Construct for Understanding Corporate Community Engagement
This article explores the place for empowerment in community relations programs. Descriptions of 97 corporate community programs are analyzed to determine how these companies articulate community engagement and the importance given to community empowerment in their work. Empowerment is proposed as a key construct for understanding a company’s role in the community because it places the community and its members at the center of the process, and a…
Communicating the Homeland’s Relationship with its Diaspora Community
This article explores the official communication of the governments of El Salvador and Colombia to, and about, their diaspora communities. Through a qualitative content analysis of news releases, speeches, factsheets and other public information material, the themes used to ‘construct’ the image of the diaspora are explored, as well as the issues that these governments traditionally associate with their expatriates. The study also analyses the ty…
Global, Local, or Glocal
This study examined the corporate social responsibility (CSR) strategies of 38 multinational corporations with operations in India. Seventy-six global and Indian corporate websites were cross-examined to determine the prominence and extent of CSR reporting as well as the dimensions most salient in the CSR content to determine whether these corporations follow a global, local, or glocal CSR strategy. The findings revealed that most of the companie…
Dreamers” or threat
This research analyzes Spanish- and English-language news discourses in the United States following the announcement of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program. It identifies how sources quoted by journalists affected framing of stories in five ethnic and general market newspapers. Coverage of Dreamers and DACA was generally positive, especially compared to common representations of undocumented immigrants as criminals and as a …
News Media and Corporate Representation of CSR in India
Applying stakeholder theory in an international context, this study examined how Indian news media and corporations communicatively define corporate social responsibility (CSR) and the relationship between their narratives. Content analysis of 242 news articles and 200 corporate websites shows that although there are signs of a progressive CSR attitude, the news media and corporate discourse are still ignoring current issues and challenges releva…
Global, Local, or Glocal
This study examined the corporate social responsibility (CSR) strategies of 38 multinational corporations with operations in India. Seventy-six global and Indian corporate websites were cross-examined to determine the prominence and extent of CSR reporting as well as the dimensions most salient in the CSR content to determine whether these corporations follow a global, local, or glocal CSR strategy. The findings revealed that most of the companie…
Global, Local, or Glocal
This study examined the corporate social responsibility (CSR) strategies of 38 multinational corporations with operations in India. Seventy-six global and Indian corporate websites were cross-examined to determine the prominence and extent of CSR reporting as well as the dimensions most salient in the CSR content to determine whether these corporations follow a global, local, or glocal CSR strategy. The findings revealed that most of the companie…
Communicating the Homeland’s Relationship with its Diaspora Community
This article explores the official communication of the governments of El Salvador and Colombia to, and about, their diaspora communities. Through a qualitative content analysis of news releases, speeches, factsheets and other public information material, the themes used to ‘construct’ the image of the diaspora are explored, as well as the issues that these governments traditionally associate with their expatriates. The study also analyses the ty…
News Media and Corporate Representation of CSR in India
Applying stakeholder theory in an international context, this study examined how Indian news media and corporations communicatively define corporate social responsibility (CSR) and the relationship between their narratives. Content analysis of 242 news articles and 200 corporate websites shows that although there are signs of a progressive CSR attitude, the news media and corporate discourse are still ignoring current issues and challenges releva…
Empowerment as a Key Construct for Understanding Corporate Community Engagement
This article explores the place for empowerment in community relations programs. Descriptions of 97 corporate community programs are analyzed to determine how these companies articulate community engagement and the importance given to community empowerment in their work. Empowerment is proposed as a key construct for understanding a company’s role in the community because it places the community and its members at the center of the process, and a…
Dreamers” or threat
This research analyzes Spanish- and English-language news discourses in the United States following the announcement of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program. It identifies how sources quoted by journalists affected framing of stories in five ethnic and general market newspapers. Coverage of Dreamers and DACA was generally positive, especially compared to common representations of undocumented immigrants as criminals and as a …
Latin American Diasporas in Public Diplomacy
Contesting the “Bad Hombres” Narrative
During the candidacy and following the election of U.S. president Donald Trump, there was an emphasis on framing the Mexican immigrant as a criminal and on building a wall between the United States and Mexico. This narrative revived the debate on the treatment of immigrants and immigration in cross-national media. Within this context, this study analyzes the construction of the image of the Mexican migrant to the United States by both (former) Pr…
Latin American Diasporas in Public Diplomacy
Which Political Actors Frame the Immigration Problem? Documenting the Incidence of Source Type and Party Lines in Immigration Stories during U.S. Election Coverage (2006-2014)
This study investigates the framing of immigration by political actors in US election news from 2006 to 2014 and how they present the issue as a problem (for society, for immigrants, no problem frames). Through a content analysis of national newspapers coverage of midterm and presidential elections, we explore the relationship between the people sourced in the stories and the framing of immigration as a problem. Results show that despite an incre…
The use of advertising to oppose your party’s candidate
This study examines the understudied practice of anti-candidate advocacy as an emerging form of political advertising campaigns. We refer to this practice as ‘fifth-column party advocacy’ as it involves internal actors undermining the party’s interests in what may be seen as collaboration with their rivals. To explore the impact of this type of effort, we test its potential effects on voter opinion and behavior. We conducted a 2 (communication st…
Political science (8 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Social Media and Politics (4 works) · Diplomacy (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Immigration (3 works)