Muslim women representations in the daily newspaper La Libre Belgique
Journal Title: ESSACHESS - Journal for Communication Studies - Year 2014, Vol 7, Issue 2
Abstract
This contribution explains the discursive modalities, which offer a media visibility of Muslim women in the daily newspaper La Libre Belgique. The analysis examines the newspaper’s material devices such as the creation of sections, the thematic structures and the reference strategies used in the news articles in order to construct social hierarchies based on religious identity and gender criteria.
Authors and Affiliations
Doctorante Rim MEDDEB| Université catholique de Louvain BELGIQUE
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP9165
- DOI -
- Views 378
- Downloads 18
Research in Social Sciences and Needs in Expertise in the Public Policies: the Example of the Protection of Water Resources
A regional approved environmental association asked us to participate in a reflection about how to make more conscious the populations of the protection of the water, and how to have an effect on this public policy...
The polyphony of values and the value of polyphony
While human communication is inherently symbolic and thus potentially vague, ambiguous and polyphonic, there is a growing emphasis on certainty, accuracy and consistency in everything contemporary organizations say and...
From concertation to contestation: when fear of rhetoric worsen socio-technical controversies
Over the last few years, the organization of public debates in situations of socio-technical or socio-scientific controversy has increased considerably. This should lead to a certain form of social peace due to the fac...
The man, the machine and the sacred: when the virtual reality reenchants the world
The rationality associated with the technical progress were able to let believe that the world became disillusioned. Now, far from disillusioning the world, certain technical devices reveal the sacred dimension inherent...
Degrees of secrecy in an open environment. The case of electronic theses and dissertations
The open access (OA) principle requires that scientific information be made widely and readily available to society. Defined in 2003 as a “comprehensive source of human knowledge and cultural heritage that has been a...