Roxane Coche
Biographic Data
| ID | 4899713 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roxane Coche |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roxane |
| FAMILY NAME | Coche |
| SIGNATURE | COCHE R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4100-3059 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
“Part of the gig: ” Negotiating the press conference rite surrounding Naomi Osaka’s “bombshell” decision
This article seeks to complicate notions of metajournalistic discourse by building on research on journalistic evidence and news narratives to argue for concepts of both manifest and latent forms of discourse. Through a textual analysis of news narratives, article thrust, and style in UK and French digital news coverage of Naomi Osaka’s decision to withdraw from press conferences at the cusp of the 2021 French Open, we argue that journalists inte…
Front-page prominence and newspaper ownership: Examining US women’s national team coverage after 2015 and 2019 World Cup victories
The FIFA Women’s World Cup was a steeple of professional sport in the summers of 2015 and 2019. Did newspapers deem the story newsworthy enough to reach the front page? This content analysis of over 900 U.S. newspapers’ front pages published on July 6, 2015 (the day after the 2015 WWC final) or July 8, 2019 (the day after the 2019 WWC final) indicates that, for 1 day, newspapers avoided the trap of gendered, trivialized sport representation. Also…
A new era? How the European ESPN covered the 2019 Women’s World Cup online
This study is a content analysis of Eurosport’s football coverage on its French, English, German and Spanish websites during the 2019 Women’s World Cup. It examines the place given to women’s football by leading sports news websites in Europe and explores cultural differences across those four countries while limiting corporate differences (as all four websites belong to the same company). Analysis found the women’s game represented up to 20% of …
Course Internationalization Through Virtual Exchange: Students’ Reflections About “Seeing the World Through the Lens That is Soccer”
Virtual exchange (VE) is an emergent but promising trend in course internationalization, which consists of using technology to interact and work with another class located in another city/country to develop digital skills and intercultural competence. After a VE project was implemented in a sports-related communication course, students reflected on their experience in a short paper or a video. This case study is a qualitative analysis of these 17…
Women Take Power: A Case Study of Ghanaian Journalists at the Russia 2018 World Cup
Women have been entering the sports journalism industry in growing numbers around the world but are still oftentimes sidelined. Female sport media workers constantly face more challenges than their male counterparts because of unfriendly working environments and conditions based in sexism. Most of the existing research has been conducted in Anglo-Saxon environments; yet, women’s inclusion and exclusion in the sport industry is an international pr…
Behind the Scenes: Covid-19 Consequences on Broadcast Sports Production
Live events are central to television production. Live sporting events, in particular, reliably draw big audiences, even though more consumers unsubscribe from cable to stream content on-demand. Traditionally, the mediated production of these sporting events have used technical and production crews working together on-site at the event. But technological advances have created a new production model, allowing the production crew to cover the event…
Victory on Their Own Terms”: American Front-Page Framing of the USWNT Repeat World Cup Championship
The United States women’s national team (USWNT) successfully defended its 2015 FIFA World Cup title with a 2-0 victory over the Netherlands on July 7, 2019. With the win, the USWNT increased its total World Cup titles to four, accounting for half of the total Women’s World Cup tournaments ever played. The current study examined 418 American newspapers the following day and whether the team’s 2019 repeat victory was enough to warrant front-page co…
Is the world ready for a woman coaching a top male athlete? Analysis of online reactions to Mauresmo's appointment as Murray's coach
High Power Kick: Content Analysis of the USWNT 2015 World Cup Victory on American Front Pages
The 2015 Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) Women’s World Cup final, won by the United States women’s national team (USWNT), was the most-watched soccer match (men or women) in U.S. history. This quantitative content analysis examined 491 American newspaper front pages published on July 6, 2015, the day after the USWNT win. Results discuss newspapers that placed the story on their front pages (81%) and those that didn’t (19%…
Promoting women’s soccer through social media: How the US federation used Twitter for the 2011 World Cup
This study examines the coverage given to the US women's national soccer team by its governing body, the US Soccer Federation (USSF), immediately before, during and immediately after the 2011 World Cup. Content analysis of two of the USSF's Twitter accounts showed that although the differences in both quantity and quality of coverage between men's and women's soccer are not as great as those detected in traditional media between men's and women's…
What women’s soccer fans want: A Twitter study
In 1999, women’s soccer proved that it can attract an audience in the USA. It was not able to take advantage of the momentum created by the World Cup, though, and was quickly forgotten. But times have changed: since then, the development of the Internet has given new hopes for women’s athletics to break through in the sports industry. The goal of this study is to determine some characteristics of the women’s soccer Twitter audience. Characteristi…
Promoting women’s soccer through social media: How the US federation used Twitter for the 2011 World Cup
This study examines the coverage given to the US women's national soccer team by its governing body, the US Soccer Federation (USSF), immediately before, during and immediately after the 2011 World Cup. Content analysis of two of the USSF's Twitter accounts showed that although the differences in both quantity and quality of coverage between men's and women's soccer are not as great as those detected in traditional media between men's and women's…
What women’s soccer fans want: A Twitter study
In 1999, women’s soccer proved that it can attract an audience in the USA. It was not able to take advantage of the momentum created by the World Cup, though, and was quickly forgotten. But times have changed: since then, the development of the Internet has given new hopes for women’s athletics to break through in the sports industry. The goal of this study is to determine some characteristics of the women’s soccer Twitter audience. Characteristi…
Victory on Their Own Terms”: American Front-Page Framing of the USWNT Repeat World Cup Championship
The United States women’s national team (USWNT) successfully defended its 2015 FIFA World Cup title with a 2-0 victory over the Netherlands on July 7, 2019. With the win, the USWNT increased its total World Cup titles to four, accounting for half of the total Women’s World Cup tournaments ever played. The current study examined 418 American newspapers the following day and whether the team’s 2019 repeat victory was enough to warrant front-page co…
Is the world ready for a woman coaching a top male athlete? Analysis of online reactions to Mauresmo's appointment as Murray's coach
High Power Kick: Content Analysis of the USWNT 2015 World Cup Victory on American Front Pages
The 2015 Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) Women’s World Cup final, won by the United States women’s national team (USWNT), was the most-watched soccer match (men or women) in U.S. history. This quantitative content analysis examined 491 American newspaper front pages published on July 6, 2015, the day after the USWNT win. Results discuss newspapers that placed the story on their front pages (81%) and those that didn’t (19%…
A new era? How the European ESPN covered the 2019 Women’s World Cup online
This study is a content analysis of Eurosport’s football coverage on its French, English, German and Spanish websites during the 2019 Women’s World Cup. It examines the place given to women’s football by leading sports news websites in Europe and explores cultural differences across those four countries while limiting corporate differences (as all four websites belong to the same company). Analysis found the women’s game represented up to 20% of …
Women Take Power: A Case Study of Ghanaian Journalists at the Russia 2018 World Cup
Women have been entering the sports journalism industry in growing numbers around the world but are still oftentimes sidelined. Female sport media workers constantly face more challenges than their male counterparts because of unfriendly working environments and conditions based in sexism. Most of the existing research has been conducted in Anglo-Saxon environments; yet, women’s inclusion and exclusion in the sport industry is an international pr…
What women’s soccer fans want: A Twitter study
In 1999, women’s soccer proved that it can attract an audience in the USA. It was not able to take advantage of the momentum created by the World Cup, though, and was quickly forgotten. But times have changed: since then, the development of the Internet has given new hopes for women’s athletics to break through in the sports industry. The goal of this study is to determine some characteristics of the women’s soccer Twitter audience. Characteristi…
Promoting women’s soccer through social media: How the US federation used Twitter for the 2011 World Cup
This study examines the coverage given to the US women's national soccer team by its governing body, the US Soccer Federation (USSF), immediately before, during and immediately after the 2011 World Cup. Content analysis of two of the USSF's Twitter accounts showed that although the differences in both quantity and quality of coverage between men's and women's soccer are not as great as those detected in traditional media between men's and women's…
High Power Kick: Content Analysis of the USWNT 2015 World Cup Victory on American Front Pages
The 2015 Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) Women’s World Cup final, won by the United States women’s national team (USWNT), was the most-watched soccer match (men or women) in U.S. history. This quantitative content analysis examined 491 American newspaper front pages published on July 6, 2015, the day after the USWNT win. Results discuss newspapers that placed the story on their front pages (81%) and those that didn’t (19%…
Is the world ready for a woman coaching a top male athlete? Analysis of online reactions to Mauresmo's appointment as Murray's coach
Behind the Scenes: Covid-19 Consequences on Broadcast Sports Production
Live events are central to television production. Live sporting events, in particular, reliably draw big audiences, even though more consumers unsubscribe from cable to stream content on-demand. Traditionally, the mediated production of these sporting events have used technical and production crews working together on-site at the event. But technological advances have created a new production model, allowing the production crew to cover the event…
Victory on Their Own Terms”: American Front-Page Framing of the USWNT Repeat World Cup Championship
The United States women’s national team (USWNT) successfully defended its 2015 FIFA World Cup title with a 2-0 victory over the Netherlands on July 7, 2019. With the win, the USWNT increased its total World Cup titles to four, accounting for half of the total Women’s World Cup tournaments ever played. The current study examined 418 American newspapers the following day and whether the team’s 2019 repeat victory was enough to warrant front-page co…
Course Internationalization Through Virtual Exchange: Students’ Reflections About “Seeing the World Through the Lens That is Soccer”
Virtual exchange (VE) is an emergent but promising trend in course internationalization, which consists of using technology to interact and work with another class located in another city/country to develop digital skills and intercultural competence. After a VE project was implemented in a sports-related communication course, students reflected on their experience in a short paper or a video. This case study is a qualitative analysis of these 17…
Women Take Power: A Case Study of Ghanaian Journalists at the Russia 2018 World Cup
Women have been entering the sports journalism industry in growing numbers around the world but are still oftentimes sidelined. Female sport media workers constantly face more challenges than their male counterparts because of unfriendly working environments and conditions based in sexism. Most of the existing research has been conducted in Anglo-Saxon environments; yet, women’s inclusion and exclusion in the sport industry is an international pr…
A new era? How the European ESPN covered the 2019 Women’s World Cup online
This study is a content analysis of Eurosport’s football coverage on its French, English, German and Spanish websites during the 2019 Women’s World Cup. It examines the place given to women’s football by leading sports news websites in Europe and explores cultural differences across those four countries while limiting corporate differences (as all four websites belong to the same company). Analysis found the women’s game represented up to 20% of …
Front-page prominence and newspaper ownership: Examining US women’s national team coverage after 2015 and 2019 World Cup victories
The FIFA Women’s World Cup was a steeple of professional sport in the summers of 2015 and 2019. Did newspapers deem the story newsworthy enough to reach the front page? This content analysis of over 900 U.S. newspapers’ front pages published on July 6, 2015 (the day after the 2015 WWC final) or July 8, 2019 (the day after the 2019 WWC final) indicates that, for 1 day, newspapers avoided the trap of gendered, trivialized sport representation. Also…
“Part of the gig: ” Negotiating the press conference rite surrounding Naomi Osaka’s “bombshell” decision
This article seeks to complicate notions of metajournalistic discourse by building on research on journalistic evidence and news narratives to argue for concepts of both manifest and latent forms of discourse. Through a textual analysis of news narratives, article thrust, and style in UK and French digital news coverage of Naomi Osaka’s decision to withdraw from press conferences at the cusp of the 2021 French Open, we argue that journalists inte…
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (9 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (9 works) · Advertising (8 works) · Business (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Media studies (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Social science (6 works)