What is Framing

1.

A mediated and/or digitized paradigm embodying narratives that become embedded in society contributing to the formulation of stereotypes, norms and prejudices. Learn more in: Depicting Political Dynamics of Migrant “Blackness” in the Era of Trumpism: Reframing of “the Other” in the British Press

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The processes of selection and emphasis through which journalists adjudicate over competing truth claims. Learn more in: Nanoethics: The Role of News Media in Shaping Debate

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A mediated and/or digitized paradigm embodying narratives that become embedded in society, that contribute to the formulation of stereotypes, norms, and prejudices. Learn more in: Black Lives Matter vs. All Lives Matter in the Generation of “Hashtivism”: Constructing the Paradigms of Cyber-Race

4.

How one understands and tries to describe a situation. The way one party frames a proposal or solution will affect the way the other party will behave. Learn more in: Negotiating Across Cultures: Insights for the 21st Century

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Refers to a way or approach to present an issue, sometimes with the aim of getting a viewer, a listening, a voter to see an issue from a particular point of view. Learn more in: Watching TV News: Should We Approach It Like Reality TV?

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A way of either perceiving or communicating a particular issue. The data remains the same but an issue can be framed in a variety of ways to appeal to the understanding of a particular audience. Learn more in: Research-Based Climate Change Public Education Programs

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Selecting some aspects of perceived reality and making them more remarkable in a communicating text. Learn more in: The Role of the Mass Media on Shaping the Public Opinion about the Enlargement of the European Union

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The essence of a news story as relates to values or angles used in telling it. Learn more in: Mainstreaming Children in Development: A Thematic Frame Analysis of Print Media Discourse in East Africa

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A theoretical concept of researching selection, presentation, accentuation and deliberation. Is inherent in storytelling organization of news media. Is also researched in the spiral of silence theory. Learn more in: International Political Communication: New Challenges and Old Uncertainty

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The process of emphasizing certain aspects of a topic when discussing the issue. Learn more in: State-Level Policy Response to Mass Shootings: A Timeseries Analysis

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The process of emphasizing certain aspects of a topic when discussing the issue. Learn more in: Variation in State-Level Response to School Shootings

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Rhetorical frameworks employed by the speaker, which make certain aspects of the intended communication more salient than other aspects, and thus package information so that the audience will interpret it in a specific way. Learn more in: The Words of War: A Content Analysis of Republican Presidential Speeches From Eisenhower, Nixon, G.W. Bush, and Trump

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It is the process of constructing a message in a specific manner that encourages the facts in that message to be perceived in a particular way. Learn more in: The Biased Truth: An Objective Perspective on Nonobjective News Reporting

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This is a technique that sets parameters on a particular issue and has the potential to affect public opinion. Learn more in: Gun Regulations to Reduce Harm Caused

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The act, process, and way of constructing anything. Framing is equally a media theory which stipulates that media focus attention on specific events and then place these events within a specific field of meaning. The theory suggests the “frames” used by the media in reporting an event influences the choices audiences make in processing information provided through media reports. Learn more in: Framing American Politicians Through Photo Manipulation: A “Structuralist” Reading of Vanguard, Punch, and Nigeriana News

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A process from Communication Studies that focuses complex issues by placing emphasis on certain aspects of information over others ( Bateson, 1972 ; Goffman, 1974 ). Learn more in: Framing Disability Inclusion: A Literature Review and Self-Reflection by an Individual With Disability

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The notion that the same piece of information when worded differently or introduced in different settings and situations will lead to different conclusions or choices. Learn more in: Nudge Theory and Decision Making: Enabling People to Make Better Choices

18.

Refers to designing organisational practices into frame works, or models. Can also be used interchangeably with modeling. Learn more in: Institutionalisation, Framing, and Diffusion: The Logic of Openness in eGovernment and Implementation Decisions- A Lesson for Developing Countries

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The way different understandings of the world are shaped by social factors, including language, images, equations, maps and conventions. Learn more in: Livestock's Near-Term Climate Impact and Mitigation Policy Implications

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Selecting some aspects of perceived reality and making them more salient in the communicated message, so that particular interpretations or evaluations are inclined. Learn more in: Knowledge Management and IT Research and Analysis Firms: Agenda-Setters, Oracles and Judges

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Climate change frames investigated in the newspapers. Learn more in: Climate Change and Sustainability Issues in Indian Newspapers

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The process of selecting some aspects of a perceived reality and making them more salient in the news media. This is to promote a particular problem definition, causal interpretation, moral evaluation, and/or treatment recommendation for the item described. Learn more in: Profiting From the “Trump Bump”: The Effects of Selling Negativity in the Media

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How one understands and tries to describe a situation. The way one party frames a proposal or solution will affect the way the other party will behave. Learn more in: Strategic Procurement Negotiation

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Techniques of presenting messages that systematically channel audience interpretations toward a preferred outcome. Framing operates as a filter through which one understands events and objects. Learn more in: Trumping Reason: Political Communication in the Post-Truth Era

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A process from Communication Studies that focuses complex issues by placing emphasis on certain aspects of information over others (Bateson, 1972 AU76: The in-text citation "Bateson, 1972" is not in the reference list. Please correct the citation, add the reference to the list, or delete the citation. ; Goffman, 1974 ). Learn more in: The Public Relations of Inclusion: Teacher Preparation, UDL, and Reframing for Autism Inclusion

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The manner in which an individual constructs mental representation of the decision choices and outcomes. Learn more in: Behavioral Strategies to Achieve Financial Stability in Uncertain Times

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A set of concepts and theoretical perspectives on how individuals, perceive and communicate about reality, it’s an inevitable process of selective influence over the individual’s perception. Learn more in: Understanding Actual Socio-Economic Behavior as a Source of Competitive Advantage: The Role of Experimental-Behavioral Economics in Innovation