The press coverage in anticipation of and during Queen Elizabeth II’s Golden Jubilee celebrations in Britain in June of 2002 illustrates Dayan and Katz’s (1992) theory that the media frequently adopt a “priestly” role when it comes to media events. The unexpected popularity of the Jubilee events caused the press to proclaim the Jubilee’s success as evidence of the nation’s continued strength, suggesting that their previous obsession with potential Jubilee failure was borne out of a sense of national insecurity. The coverage of the Jubilee as a whole points to the press’ role in promoting and celebrating patriotism
In their study of news values in in the British press Harcup and O’Neill (2001) noted that celebrity...
National day celebration is among the means for the government to promote a sense of national identi...
International audienceQueen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee has been described by many historians as a gr...
Although the study of national identity in social psychology has examined the various ways in which ...
In contemporary British history, Elizabeth II’s coronation in 1953 is typically imagined and narrate...
In this presentation the mediated construction of ‘Britain’ and British identity during 2012 will be...
Queen Elizabeth’s visit to the Irish Republic in May 2011 was seen by many as a significant moment i...
ABstRACt This article examines three radio broadcasts from the royal tour of 1939, namely those cove...
This article was published in the Summer 2008 issue of the Journal of Undergraduate Researc
According to Dayan and Katz, media events require live transmission, firmly dating their birth to th...
This article investigates how developments in nanotechnology were framed in the British national new...
Formal royal occasions such as royal weddings are used to promote the relationship between the natio...
This article examines the way ordinary members of the public, who were present at the celebrations f...
The 2012 London Olympic Games provided Britain a unique opportunity to celebrate its national identi...
This is a study about how Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, was portrayed in the media coverage by BBC News...
In their study of news values in in the British press Harcup and O’Neill (2001) noted that celebrity...
National day celebration is among the means for the government to promote a sense of national identi...
International audienceQueen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee has been described by many historians as a gr...
Although the study of national identity in social psychology has examined the various ways in which ...
In contemporary British history, Elizabeth II’s coronation in 1953 is typically imagined and narrate...
In this presentation the mediated construction of ‘Britain’ and British identity during 2012 will be...
Queen Elizabeth’s visit to the Irish Republic in May 2011 was seen by many as a significant moment i...
ABstRACt This article examines three radio broadcasts from the royal tour of 1939, namely those cove...
This article was published in the Summer 2008 issue of the Journal of Undergraduate Researc
According to Dayan and Katz, media events require live transmission, firmly dating their birth to th...
This article investigates how developments in nanotechnology were framed in the British national new...
Formal royal occasions such as royal weddings are used to promote the relationship between the natio...
This article examines the way ordinary members of the public, who were present at the celebrations f...
The 2012 London Olympic Games provided Britain a unique opportunity to celebrate its national identi...
This is a study about how Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, was portrayed in the media coverage by BBC News...
In their study of news values in in the British press Harcup and O’Neill (2001) noted that celebrity...
National day celebration is among the means for the government to promote a sense of national identi...
International audienceQueen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee has been described by many historians as a gr...