Henri C Nickels
Biographic Data
| ID | 5145686 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Henri C Nickels |
| GIVEN NAMES | Henri C |
| FAMILY NAME | Nickels |
| SIGNATURE | NICKELS H C |
| AFFILIATIONS | European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, Austria |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 55 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Islam, Security and Television News
Focusing on British, French and Russian television news coverage of Islam as a security threat, this book provides the first comparative account of how television broadcasting in different geo- and so
Social cohesion and the notion of ‘suspect communities’: A study of the experiences and impacts of being ‘suspect’ for Irish communities and Muslim communities in Britain
In this article, we consider how the practice of conceiving of groups within civil society as ‘communities’ meshes with conceptualisations of certain populations as ‘suspect’ and consider some of the impacts and consequences of this for particular populations and for social cohesion. We examine how Irish and Muslim people in Britain have become aware of and have experienced themselves to be members of ‘suspect communities’ in relation to politica…
Constructing ‘suspect’ communities and Britishness: Mapping British press coverage of Irish and Muslim communities, 1974–2007
There exist many parallels between the experiences of Irish communities in Britain in the past and those of Muslim communities today. However, although they have both been the subject of negative stereotyping, intelligence profiling, wrongful arrest and prejudice, little research has been carried out comparing how these communities are represented in the media. This article addresses this gap by mapping British press coverage of events involving …
De/Constructing “Suspect” Communities: A critical discourse analysis of British newspaper coverage of Irish and Muslim communities, 1974–2007
Irish and Muslim communities in Britain are, or have often been, constructed negatively in public discourse, where they have been associated with terrorism and extremism. Despite similarities in the experiences of these communities, little comparative research has been conducted. We address this gap by implementing a critical discourse analysis of national and diaspora press coverage of events involving Irish and Muslim communities that occurred …
Daily Television News Coverage of Islamism as Security Threat: A Comparative Analysis (Russia, France, Britain)
Between Impartiality and Ideology: The BBC's paradoxical remit and the case of Islam-related television news
This article examines the paradoxical requirements of the BBC's public service broadcasting (PSB) remit, which prescribes impartiality, fairness and balance in news reporting but also requires the broadcaster to serve specified civic values deemed fundamental to British society. Since this combination of civic values is not ideologically neutral, it raises the question of how liberal ideological assumptions are communicated in news items purporti…
Impact of “Islamic Extremism” on TV News Representations of Multiculturalism, Intégration and Mnogonarodnost’: A Comparative Analysis
This article examines how television in the United Kingdom, France and Russia has managed shifts in consensus resulting from the recent rise of “Islamic extremism.” The research is based on recordings from news bulletins on “Establishment” channels (BBC1, France 2, 1st Channel). We conclude that hybridity in multiculturalist discourse is highest within the BBC, where a robust “hegemonic chain” has facilitated representation of the widest range of…
Framing Asylum Discourse in Luxembourg
Journal Article Framing Asylum Discourse in Luxembourg Get access Henri Charles Nickels Henri Charles Nickels Department of Political, International and Policy Studies, University of Surrey, Guildford GU2 7XH Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Refugee Studies, Volume 20, Issue 1, March 2007, Pages 37–59, https://doi.org/10.1093/jrs/fel029 Published: 01 March 2007
Social cohesion and the notion of ‘suspect communities’: A study of the experiences and impacts of being ‘suspect’ for Irish communities and Muslim communities in Britain
In this article, we consider how the practice of conceiving of groups within civil society as ‘communities’ meshes with conceptualisations of certain populations as ‘suspect’ and consider some of the impacts and consequences of this for particular populations and for social cohesion. We examine how Irish and Muslim people in Britain have become aware of and have experienced themselves to be members of ‘suspect communities’ in relation to politica…
Constructing ‘suspect’ communities and Britishness: Mapping British press coverage of Irish and Muslim communities, 1974–2007
There exist many parallels between the experiences of Irish communities in Britain in the past and those of Muslim communities today. However, although they have both been the subject of negative stereotyping, intelligence profiling, wrongful arrest and prejudice, little research has been carried out comparing how these communities are represented in the media. This article addresses this gap by mapping British press coverage of events involving …
Framing Asylum Discourse in Luxembourg
Journal Article Framing Asylum Discourse in Luxembourg Get access Henri Charles Nickels Henri Charles Nickels Department of Political, International and Policy Studies, University of Surrey, Guildford GU2 7XH Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Refugee Studies, Volume 20, Issue 1, March 2007, Pages 37–59, https://doi.org/10.1093/jrs/fel029 Published: 01 March 2007
De/Constructing “Suspect” Communities: A critical discourse analysis of British newspaper coverage of Irish and Muslim communities, 1974–2007
Irish and Muslim communities in Britain are, or have often been, constructed negatively in public discourse, where they have been associated with terrorism and extremism. Despite similarities in the experiences of these communities, little comparative research has been conducted. We address this gap by implementing a critical discourse analysis of national and diaspora press coverage of events involving Irish and Muslim communities that occurred …
Between Impartiality and Ideology: The BBC's paradoxical remit and the case of Islam-related television news
This article examines the paradoxical requirements of the BBC's public service broadcasting (PSB) remit, which prescribes impartiality, fairness and balance in news reporting but also requires the broadcaster to serve specified civic values deemed fundamental to British society. Since this combination of civic values is not ideologically neutral, it raises the question of how liberal ideological assumptions are communicated in news items purporti…
Framing Asylum Discourse in Luxembourg
Journal Article Framing Asylum Discourse in Luxembourg Get access Henri Charles Nickels Henri Charles Nickels Department of Political, International and Policy Studies, University of Surrey, Guildford GU2 7XH Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Refugee Studies, Volume 20, Issue 1, March 2007, Pages 37–59, https://doi.org/10.1093/jrs/fel029 Published: 01 March 2007
Impact of “Islamic Extremism” on TV News Representations of Multiculturalism, Intégration and Mnogonarodnost’: A Comparative Analysis
This article examines how television in the United Kingdom, France and Russia has managed shifts in consensus resulting from the recent rise of “Islamic extremism.” The research is based on recordings from news bulletins on “Establishment” channels (BBC1, France 2, 1st Channel). We conclude that hybridity in multiculturalist discourse is highest within the BBC, where a robust “hegemonic chain” has facilitated representation of the widest range of…
Daily Television News Coverage of Islamism as Security Threat: A Comparative Analysis (Russia, France, Britain)
Between Impartiality and Ideology: The BBC's paradoxical remit and the case of Islam-related television news
This article examines the paradoxical requirements of the BBC's public service broadcasting (PSB) remit, which prescribes impartiality, fairness and balance in news reporting but also requires the broadcaster to serve specified civic values deemed fundamental to British society. Since this combination of civic values is not ideologically neutral, it raises the question of how liberal ideological assumptions are communicated in news items purporti…
De/Constructing “Suspect” Communities: A critical discourse analysis of British newspaper coverage of Irish and Muslim communities, 1974–2007
Irish and Muslim communities in Britain are, or have often been, constructed negatively in public discourse, where they have been associated with terrorism and extremism. Despite similarities in the experiences of these communities, little comparative research has been conducted. We address this gap by implementing a critical discourse analysis of national and diaspora press coverage of events involving Irish and Muslim communities that occurred …
Islam, Security and Television News
Focusing on British, French and Russian television news coverage of Islam as a security threat, this book provides the first comparative account of how television broadcasting in different geo- and so
Social cohesion and the notion of ‘suspect communities’: A study of the experiences and impacts of being ‘suspect’ for Irish communities and Muslim communities in Britain
In this article, we consider how the practice of conceiving of groups within civil society as ‘communities’ meshes with conceptualisations of certain populations as ‘suspect’ and consider some of the impacts and consequences of this for particular populations and for social cohesion. We examine how Irish and Muslim people in Britain have become aware of and have experienced themselves to be members of ‘suspect communities’ in relation to politica…
Constructing ‘suspect’ communities and Britishness: Mapping British press coverage of Irish and Muslim communities, 1974–2007
There exist many parallels between the experiences of Irish communities in Britain in the past and those of Muslim communities today. However, although they have both been the subject of negative stereotyping, intelligence profiling, wrongful arrest and prejudice, little research has been carried out comparing how these communities are represented in the media. This article addresses this gap by mapping British press coverage of events involving …
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Media studies (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence (4 works) · Irish (3 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 works) · Suspect (3 works)