This article compares how the print media portrayed Margaret Thatcher and Theresa May in the first three weeks of their respective prime ministerial terms. Examining the similarities and differences between the media coverage of the two leaders, who ascended to the prime ministerial role almost 40 years apart, helps us understand how mainstream media coverage concentrates on the gendered differences of women political leaders from the masculine leadership norm. Seven major daily newspapers were examined, using feminist content analysis and feminist critical discourse analysis. The study revealed that, contrary to expectations, not only was there more attention to May’s gender than to Thatcher’s, but it was also more detailed and elaborate, ...
Book length or long form is where much of Australia’s literary journalism is sited. As such, this pa...
Purpose The purpose of this special issue is to extend the Economic and Social Sciences Research Cou...
Feminist news researchers have long argued that in the macho culture of most newsrooms, journalists’...
In contemporary Australian politics, challenges to the Prime Ministerial role have become more commo...
Women politicians have historically experienced and continue to experience gendered and misogynistic...
This thesis examines how former and current Prime Ministers, Theresa May and Boris Johnson are repre...
This article compares how Margaret Thatcher and Theresa May used their gender to style themselves as...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women wou...
This article focuses on Margaret Thatcher – the first and only female Prime Minister in Britain – fr...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women woul...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women woul...
This study analyses the media discourse of the British press on female politicians in the UK deconst...
Margaret Thatcher Dividing public opinion in life and death In memory of the "Iron Lady" or the "I...
This paper will focus primarily on how women in leadership roles are represented in the media using ...
The abiding interest of researchers to explore the nature of political communication continues to pr...
Book length or long form is where much of Australia’s literary journalism is sited. As such, this pa...
Purpose The purpose of this special issue is to extend the Economic and Social Sciences Research Cou...
Feminist news researchers have long argued that in the macho culture of most newsrooms, journalists’...
In contemporary Australian politics, challenges to the Prime Ministerial role have become more commo...
Women politicians have historically experienced and continue to experience gendered and misogynistic...
This thesis examines how former and current Prime Ministers, Theresa May and Boris Johnson are repre...
This article compares how Margaret Thatcher and Theresa May used their gender to style themselves as...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women wou...
This article focuses on Margaret Thatcher – the first and only female Prime Minister in Britain – fr...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women woul...
In the months leading up to the 2010 British General Election, pundits were claiming that women woul...
This study analyses the media discourse of the British press on female politicians in the UK deconst...
Margaret Thatcher Dividing public opinion in life and death In memory of the "Iron Lady" or the "I...
This paper will focus primarily on how women in leadership roles are represented in the media using ...
The abiding interest of researchers to explore the nature of political communication continues to pr...
Book length or long form is where much of Australia’s literary journalism is sited. As such, this pa...
Purpose The purpose of this special issue is to extend the Economic and Social Sciences Research Cou...
Feminist news researchers have long argued that in the macho culture of most newsrooms, journalists’...