This paper investigates the extent to which the government can strategically distort a free media market by examining the e¤ect of the U.S. State Departments bias in human rights reporting on coverage in the New York Times. To establish causality, we exploit a novel source of variation in the strategic value of a country to the U.S. government. We show that the State Department favorably under-reports abuses in countries that it values strategically. This reduces news coverage by approximately 28 % from what it should be. Our \u85ndings suggest that these distortions are not likely to be consumer driven. (P16 Political Economy, L82 Media) The need for high-quality reporting is greater than ever. Its not just the journalists job at risk here...
This paper examines the New York Times performance about the use of news sources in reporting unilat...
The article shows the limitations of the 'indexing' hypothesis, an influential conceptualization of ...
This article analyzes American television and American and British print news coverage of human righ...
This paper investigates the extent to which the government can strategically distort a free media ma...
This study provides evidence of government distortion of news coverage amongst indepen-dently owned ...
Abstract This paper investigates the extent to which strategic objectives of the U.S. government inf...
This study provides evidence of government distortion of news coverage among independently owned med...
This study provides evidence of government distortion of news coverage among independently owned med...
This paper uses a country-level panel data set to test the hypothesis that the United States biases ...
Despite significant research on the role that media coverage of human suffering has on foreign polic...
Abstract Essay in Political Science, D-level, spring 2010. “Do the American mass media serve foreign...
We present a formal model of government control of the media to illuminate variation in media freedo...
The news media have long been seen as playing an influential role in politics. This influence can be...
The news media plays an essential role in society, but surveys indicate that the media is widely vie...
The study of American media coverage of foreign affairs is of distinct importance for at least three...
This paper examines the New York Times performance about the use of news sources in reporting unilat...
The article shows the limitations of the 'indexing' hypothesis, an influential conceptualization of ...
This article analyzes American television and American and British print news coverage of human righ...
This paper investigates the extent to which the government can strategically distort a free media ma...
This study provides evidence of government distortion of news coverage amongst indepen-dently owned ...
Abstract This paper investigates the extent to which strategic objectives of the U.S. government inf...
This study provides evidence of government distortion of news coverage among independently owned med...
This study provides evidence of government distortion of news coverage among independently owned med...
This paper uses a country-level panel data set to test the hypothesis that the United States biases ...
Despite significant research on the role that media coverage of human suffering has on foreign polic...
Abstract Essay in Political Science, D-level, spring 2010. “Do the American mass media serve foreign...
We present a formal model of government control of the media to illuminate variation in media freedo...
The news media have long been seen as playing an influential role in politics. This influence can be...
The news media plays an essential role in society, but surveys indicate that the media is widely vie...
The study of American media coverage of foreign affairs is of distinct importance for at least three...
This paper examines the New York Times performance about the use of news sources in reporting unilat...
The article shows the limitations of the 'indexing' hypothesis, an influential conceptualization of ...
This article analyzes American television and American and British print news coverage of human righ...