This study analyzed how the mass media covered the influenza A (H1N1) pandemic and its influence on the social representation of the disease. Framing theory and a model of collective symbolic coping were both used to explain the influence of the mass media on social representation. The study was based on analyzing information on the influenza A pandemic provided by national newspapers in Mexico and Spain between 2009 and 2010. The results show that that the development of the crisis affected the use of different kinds of frames in the media. The use of different types of frames led to processes of collective symbolic coping, which are likely to alter the social representation of the epidemic. Data analysis using the Alceste program showed t...
Objective. To conduct a literature review of 165 scientific articles published in Scopus that addres...
The aim of the present paper is to present the symbolic features that are exposed by the concept of ...
Aim: to comprehend the social representations of public health emergencies among managers who experi...
This study analyzed how the mass media covered the influenza A (H1N1) pandemic and its influence on ...
Facts and reasons. The so feared by everyone influenza or the difficult uses of knowledge.This study...
The aim was to analyze social representations (SR) that adolescents from Guadalajara, Mexico have ab...
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the need to strengthen health communication in t...
This article identifies, describes and analyzes specific instances of metaphors used to represent an...
This article examines the emergent metaphors about human flu A (H1N1) in Mexico, in two newspapers w...
This article investigates how the frame concept was used in media studies of the 2009 flu pandemic r...
Risk communication in Twitter during the ebola 2014-2015 is studied, focusing on analyzing the credi...
This paper proposes a rhetorical-discourse framework for the analysis of public health crisis. The ...
We investigate dynamics of public perceptions of the 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic to understand chan...
The present study examines social representations of the threat created by emerging infectious disea...
In April 2009, reports of a new strain of a deadly flu virus emerged in Mexico. The scarcity of inf...
Objective. To conduct a literature review of 165 scientific articles published in Scopus that addres...
The aim of the present paper is to present the symbolic features that are exposed by the concept of ...
Aim: to comprehend the social representations of public health emergencies among managers who experi...
This study analyzed how the mass media covered the influenza A (H1N1) pandemic and its influence on ...
Facts and reasons. The so feared by everyone influenza or the difficult uses of knowledge.This study...
The aim was to analyze social representations (SR) that adolescents from Guadalajara, Mexico have ab...
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the need to strengthen health communication in t...
This article identifies, describes and analyzes specific instances of metaphors used to represent an...
This article examines the emergent metaphors about human flu A (H1N1) in Mexico, in two newspapers w...
This article investigates how the frame concept was used in media studies of the 2009 flu pandemic r...
Risk communication in Twitter during the ebola 2014-2015 is studied, focusing on analyzing the credi...
This paper proposes a rhetorical-discourse framework for the analysis of public health crisis. The ...
We investigate dynamics of public perceptions of the 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic to understand chan...
The present study examines social representations of the threat created by emerging infectious disea...
In April 2009, reports of a new strain of a deadly flu virus emerged in Mexico. The scarcity of inf...
Objective. To conduct a literature review of 165 scientific articles published in Scopus that addres...
The aim of the present paper is to present the symbolic features that are exposed by the concept of ...
Aim: to comprehend the social representations of public health emergencies among managers who experi...