Karlyga Myssayeva
Biographic Data
| ID | 6810900 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karlyga Myssayeva |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karlyga |
| FAMILY NAME | Myssayeva |
| SIGNATURE | MYSSAYEVA K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Al-Farabi Kazakh National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5341-6304 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Patriarchal Views and Their Justification in Kazakhstani Media
This paper examined the justification of patriarchal views in Kazakhstani media, focusing on domestic violence narratives that exonerate male perpetrators. Grounded in framing theory, the study analyzed articles from Turkystan, Aiqyn, Tengrinews, and Orda, revealing patterns of victim-blaming, episodic framing, and normalization of violence. Media narratives often depict femicide as isolated incidents, emphasizing law enforcement responses while …
Boycotting in journalism
A plethora of studies about boycotting exist in political science, marketing, business, and other areas of scholarship, but this theme has been largely overlooked in journalism. This case study contributes to scholarship on an underexplored aspect of journalism and its relationship with politics and public affairs by examining journalists’ boycotting behavior in a Central Asian context, focusing on Kazakhstan. This study uses interviews with jour…
Framing conflict in Kazakhstan
Experts who study conflicts in Kazakhstan believe that local and foreign news outlets played a significant role in the construction of the social reality of these conflicts. This study identified the frames used to report news of the January 2022 riots in Kazakhstan. The study examined news reports from Kazakh, Russia, and British news sources to identify how news was framed, and how evidence was used. Twelve frames were identified, with a few th…
You Receive Gos-Zakaz, Keep Your Mouth Shut”
An Examination of the Use of Fake Names Among Central Asian Journalists
This article examines byline issues and journalism ethics in an Asian context, with particular focus on how journalists invent and subsequently publish articles under various non-existent authors. The study took place between April and August 2022 in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan, where ethical misbehavior in journalism is normalized and academic institutions in the region fail to develop students’ ethical approach to journalism. It is we…
Visual Representation of Shiite Muslim Mourning Rituals
This study deals with an important but still understudied aspect of visual representations of Islam. It compares how two international news agencies, the Associated Press and Reuters, visually portray Shia Muslim mourning rituals in five countries: Afghanistan, India, Iraq, Lebanon, and Pakistan. It offers analysis of how visual representations of the Ithna Aashari Shiite Muslim rituals are constructed in international news agencies' photos, espe…
Visual Representation of Shiite Muslim Mourning Rituals
This study deals with an important but still understudied aspect of visual representations of Islam. It compares how two international news agencies, the Associated Press and Reuters, visually portray Shia Muslim mourning rituals in five countries: Afghanistan, India, Iraq, Lebanon, and Pakistan. It offers analysis of how visual representations of the Ithna Aashari Shiite Muslim rituals are constructed in international news agencies' photos, espe…
An Examination of the Use of Fake Names Among Central Asian Journalists
This article examines byline issues and journalism ethics in an Asian context, with particular focus on how journalists invent and subsequently publish articles under various non-existent authors. The study took place between April and August 2022 in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan, where ethical misbehavior in journalism is normalized and academic institutions in the region fail to develop students’ ethical approach to journalism. It is we…
Boycotting in journalism
A plethora of studies about boycotting exist in political science, marketing, business, and other areas of scholarship, but this theme has been largely overlooked in journalism. This case study contributes to scholarship on an underexplored aspect of journalism and its relationship with politics and public affairs by examining journalists’ boycotting behavior in a Central Asian context, focusing on Kazakhstan. This study uses interviews with jour…
Framing conflict in Kazakhstan
Experts who study conflicts in Kazakhstan believe that local and foreign news outlets played a significant role in the construction of the social reality of these conflicts. This study identified the frames used to report news of the January 2022 riots in Kazakhstan. The study examined news reports from Kazakh, Russia, and British news sources to identify how news was framed, and how evidence was used. Twelve frames were identified, with a few th…
You Receive Gos-Zakaz, Keep Your Mouth Shut”
Patriarchal Views and Their Justification in Kazakhstani Media
This paper examined the justification of patriarchal views in Kazakhstani media, focusing on domestic violence narratives that exonerate male perpetrators. Grounded in framing theory, the study analyzed articles from Turkystan, Aiqyn, Tengrinews, and Orda, revealing patterns of victim-blaming, episodic framing, and normalization of violence. Media narratives often depict femicide as isolated incidents, emphasizing law enforcement responses while …
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Journalism (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Authoritarianism (2 works) · Democracy (2 works)