Dwaine Jengelley
Biographic Data
| ID | 6560414 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dwaine Jengelley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dwaine |
| FAMILY NAME | Jengelley |
| SIGNATURE | JENGELLEY D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Purdue University West Lafayette |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9459-3622 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Climate Change and Terrorism News
Journalists in the US regularly are thought to publish climate change news that uses less negative language than the terrorism reporting they provide. Using data from eight major newspapers, we show this supposition is true. However, we also show that terrorism news’ more negative tone is an epiphenomenon of the events journalists cover. When presented with identical climate change and terrorism stories, journalists report on these threats using …
Does bottom-line pressure make terrorism coverage more negative? Evidence from a twenty-newspaper panel study
Existing research suggests that journalists who work at newspapers that emphasize profitability increase the negativity of their terrorism reporting in response to declining revenues. Many journalists, however, dispute the connection between the sale of news and the coverage of news. The authors address this debate using an original panel dataset of articles about terrorism between 1997 and 2014, published by 20 of the top circulating newspapers …
Reframing racism
The Black Lives Matter movement gained national prominence after highly publicized protests turned the spotlight on police violence in the US. We explore how this complex, multi-vocal movement is framed in the media using an original dataset of over 500 editorial cartoons by award-winning syndicated cartoonists. We find that every cartoonist in our sample increased their frequency of cartooning about racism in the BLM period with the greatest inc…
Media and the politics of groups and identities in tumultuous times
The media are critical to a well-functioning democratic society, and freedom of the press is a fundamental tenet of democracy. Through their reporting, journalists hold elites and institutions acco
Media coverage and its impact on the politics of groups and identities
Media coverage of issues important to non-majority populations and marginalized groups has a checkered history. For many groups, the first hurdle is getting the media to pay attention. Once coverag
How Does the Business of News Influence Terrorism Coverage? Evidence From The Washington Post and USA Today
Observers argue that the business of news is responsible for worsening the coverage of terrorism, but exactly how economic considerations influence coverage is controversial. Based on an analysis of over 1600 articles from The Washington Post and USA Today, we find that concerns about the effects of economic pressures on terrorism reporting are exaggerated. The business climate affects coverage, but the long-term impact of market pressures on cov…
How Does the Business of News Influence Terrorism Coverage? Evidence From The Washington Post and USA Today
Observers argue that the business of news is responsible for worsening the coverage of terrorism, but exactly how economic considerations influence coverage is controversial. Based on an analysis of over 1600 articles from The Washington Post and USA Today, we find that concerns about the effects of economic pressures on terrorism reporting are exaggerated. The business climate affects coverage, but the long-term impact of market pressures on cov…
Media coverage and its impact on the politics of groups and identities
Media coverage of issues important to non-majority populations and marginalized groups has a checkered history. For many groups, the first hurdle is getting the media to pay attention. Once coverag
Does bottom-line pressure make terrorism coverage more negative? Evidence from a twenty-newspaper panel study
Existing research suggests that journalists who work at newspapers that emphasize profitability increase the negativity of their terrorism reporting in response to declining revenues. Many journalists, however, dispute the connection between the sale of news and the coverage of news. The authors address this debate using an original panel dataset of articles about terrorism between 1997 and 2014, published by 20 of the top circulating newspapers …
How Does the Business of News Influence Terrorism Coverage? Evidence From The Washington Post and USA Today
Observers argue that the business of news is responsible for worsening the coverage of terrorism, but exactly how economic considerations influence coverage is controversial. Based on an analysis of over 1600 articles from The Washington Post and USA Today, we find that concerns about the effects of economic pressures on terrorism reporting are exaggerated. The business climate affects coverage, but the long-term impact of market pressures on cov…
Reframing racism
The Black Lives Matter movement gained national prominence after highly publicized protests turned the spotlight on police violence in the US. We explore how this complex, multi-vocal movement is framed in the media using an original dataset of over 500 editorial cartoons by award-winning syndicated cartoonists. We find that every cartoonist in our sample increased their frequency of cartooning about racism in the BLM period with the greatest inc…
Media and the politics of groups and identities in tumultuous times
The media are critical to a well-functioning democratic society, and freedom of the press is a fundamental tenet of democracy. Through their reporting, journalists hold elites and institutions acco
Media coverage and its impact on the politics of groups and identities
Media coverage of issues important to non-majority populations and marginalized groups has a checkered history. For many groups, the first hurdle is getting the media to pay attention. Once coverag
Does bottom-line pressure make terrorism coverage more negative? Evidence from a twenty-newspaper panel study
Existing research suggests that journalists who work at newspapers that emphasize profitability increase the negativity of their terrorism reporting in response to declining revenues. Many journalists, however, dispute the connection between the sale of news and the coverage of news. The authors address this debate using an original panel dataset of articles about terrorism between 1997 and 2014, published by 20 of the top circulating newspapers …
Climate Change and Terrorism News
Journalists in the US regularly are thought to publish climate change news that uses less negative language than the terrorism reporting they provide. Using data from eight major newspapers, we show this supposition is true. However, we also show that terrorism news’ more negative tone is an epiphenomenon of the events journalists cover. When presented with identical climate change and terrorism stories, journalists report on these threats using …
Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Media Influence and Politics (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Terrorism (3 works)