Reporting ‘African gangs’: Theorising journalistic practice during a multi-mediated moral panic
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- Type
- article
- Published
- 2021-02-09
- Cited by
- 7
- References
- 100
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W3127237327
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:233934631
Keywords
Narrative, Habitus, Moral panic, Field (mathematics), Politics
References
- Communicating Crimes: Covering Gangs in Contemporary Canadian Journalism
- Field theory in comparative context: A new paradigm for media studies
- Flat Earth News: An Award-Winning Reporter Exposes Falsehood, Distortion and Propaganda in the Global Media
- The weight of the world: Social suffering in contemporary society
- Law-and-Order News: An analysis of crime reporting in the British press
- THE JOURNALISTIC GUT FEELING
- Spinning the Web: The influence of the Internet on the reporting of crime and criminal justice in traditional media
- Rethinking 'moral panic' for multi-mediated social worlds
- How SEO is changing journalism
- Body count news: How crime is presented in the news media
- Mediated Multiculturalism: Newspaper Representations of Sudanese Migrants in Australia
- The future of journalism
- Towards a Bourdieusian frame of moral panic analysis: The history of a moral panic inside the field of humanitarian aid
- The Toughest Beat: Politics, Punishment, and the Prison Officers’ Union in California
- Masculine domination
- Visualizing Deviance: A Study of News Organization
- Techniques of neutralization: A theory of delinquency.
- On the concept of moral panic
- Moral Panics: The Social Construction of Deviance
- The racialisation of African youth in Australia
Cited by
- ‘African kids can’: challenging the African gangs narrative on social media
- The myth of Australia’s migrant youth gang: examining the perceived association between ethnicity and gangs
- ‘You can’t be what you can’t see’: A pilot study of reflections on diversity and inclusion in the news media
- Joyriding Among Young First Nations Australians: Assessing Police Trust and Confidence Through the Lens of Youth and Key Stakeholders
- Crime-related content on Facebook and Twitter (X): comparing comment sentiment between Australian news and police posts
- Memeing the moniker: The stickiness of gang myths in Swedish news legacy media and TikTok
- When Law-and-Order Politics Fail: Media Fragmentation and Protective Factors that Limit the Politics of Fear
- Place, Race and Politics: References
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