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Modeling the audience's perception of security in media discourse

Political Science

Modeling the audience's perception of security in media discourse

C. Hu

This study, conducted by Chajuan Hu, delves into the dynamic ways media shapes perceptions of unconventional security issues through the lens of Confucius Institutes in the US. By analyzing coverage from major publications, it reveals how media narratives influence public cognition and emotional responses.

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Playback language: English
Abstract
This study investigates how media shapes audience perception of unconventional security issues, using the portrayal of Confucius Institutes in US media as a case study. Analyzing coverage in *The New York Times* and *The Wall Street Journal* (2004-2022), it examines how language constructs narratives and influences audience cognition within the securitization of Confucius Institutes. Findings reveal a bottom-up securitizing move, where media interacts with socio-political value positions, shaping public emotive perception through dialogically patterned linguistic configurations.
Publisher
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications
Published On
May 23, 2024
Authors
Chajuan Hu
Tags
media influence
security issues
Confucius Institutes
public perception
narratives
socio-political values

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