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http://hdl.handle.net/10092/5628
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| Title: | A Converging Image? Capitalism and the Visual Identity of Alternative and Mainstream News Sites |
| Authors: | Kenix, L.J. |
| Issue Date: | 2011 |
| Citation: | Kenix, L.J. (2011) A Converging Image? Capitalism and the Visual Identity of Alternative and Mainstream News Sites. Auckland, New Zealand: Journalism, Media and Democracy Conference (JMAD 2011), 15-16 Sep 2011. |
| Abstract: | While largely overlooked in mass communication research, visual imagery is central to how organizations represent, make meaning, create identities, and communicate with the rest of the world (Messaris, 1994). This research explores visual differences between alternative and mainstream news sites along the conceptual categorization of deviance. More deviant groups have historically represented themselves through alternative media with themes of confrontation and challenge, often through violent or sexualized imagery (Ray & Marsh II, 2001). However, that might not still be the case in an online environment where the whole world is watching and the omnipresent ideology of capitalism may influence the commercialism and professionalisation of media messages. |
| Publisher: | University of Canterbury. School of Social and Political Sciences University of Canterbury. Media and Communication and Journalism |
| Research Fields: | Field of Research::19 - Studies in the Creative Arts and Writing::1903 - Journalism and Professional Writing::190301 - Journalism Studies |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10092/5628 |
| Rights URI: | http://library.canterbury.ac.nz/ir/rights.shtml |
| Appears in Collections: | Conference Contributions
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