Faced with declining fertility rates, media in Britain are reacting with anxiety about cultural annihila-tion. To look at how nationalism inflects concerns over biological and cultural reproduction, the authors analyze coverage of falling fertility and rising immigration in Great Britain in major newspapers in 2000-2. They find pronatalist appeals to be common and especially directed at women but varying in how women’s duty to the nation is framed. Appeals characterized as begging, lecturing, threatening, and bribing express different relationships between individual interest and the national good and offer posi-tive and negative views of women. The political leanings of specific newspapers affect how they connect biological reproduction to...
Recent demographic analysis of sex ratios at birth in the UK has signaled the issue of "missing girl...
Immigration ranks among the most salient political issues in many immigration-receiving democratic s...
The last century saw struggles for women's reproductive choices both to avoid childbearing (i.e. abo...
This article compares how the British and Greek national press debated the phenomenon of low fertili...
Representations of voluntary childlessness — the declaration by an individual that he or she does no...
The media play a significant part in shaping public perceptions of health issues, and abortion attra...
Background: Media framing can influence people’s perceptions of social changes in family building, a...
The birth of Louise Brown, the first baby born through in vitro fertilisation (IVF), in England in 1...
This article suggests the analytic lens of cultural, social and national reproduction to understand ...
This research paper is an analysis of pronatalist ideologies that are ingrained in America’s mainstr...
This article explores the contested nature of childbirth practices with a historical perspective. Th...
Mediawatch: Bernard Dixon reports on the local press reaction to two British developments in human r...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis analyzes 'The Globe and Mail' newspaper coverage...
This study investigates the causes of fluctuations in public concern about immigration and contends ...
Background: The UK print and online media is an important channel by which scientific research is co...
Recent demographic analysis of sex ratios at birth in the UK has signaled the issue of "missing girl...
Immigration ranks among the most salient political issues in many immigration-receiving democratic s...
The last century saw struggles for women's reproductive choices both to avoid childbearing (i.e. abo...
This article compares how the British and Greek national press debated the phenomenon of low fertili...
Representations of voluntary childlessness — the declaration by an individual that he or she does no...
The media play a significant part in shaping public perceptions of health issues, and abortion attra...
Background: Media framing can influence people’s perceptions of social changes in family building, a...
The birth of Louise Brown, the first baby born through in vitro fertilisation (IVF), in England in 1...
This article suggests the analytic lens of cultural, social and national reproduction to understand ...
This research paper is an analysis of pronatalist ideologies that are ingrained in America’s mainstr...
This article explores the contested nature of childbirth practices with a historical perspective. Th...
Mediawatch: Bernard Dixon reports on the local press reaction to two British developments in human r...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis analyzes 'The Globe and Mail' newspaper coverage...
This study investigates the causes of fluctuations in public concern about immigration and contends ...
Background: The UK print and online media is an important channel by which scientific research is co...
Recent demographic analysis of sex ratios at birth in the UK has signaled the issue of "missing girl...
Immigration ranks among the most salient political issues in many immigration-receiving democratic s...
The last century saw struggles for women's reproductive choices both to avoid childbearing (i.e. abo...