Includes bibliographical references (pages 57-63)This study examined how the U.S. mainstream press and the Black Press portrayed former Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide from 1991-2011. Using narrative analysis, this study found that the mainstream press primarily depicted him as a savior of poor Haitians, and as a corrupt politician. The Black Press portrayed him in the same manner, but also depicted him as a victim of U.S. foreign policy. The findings led to the conclusion that the coverage by the Black Press is often similar to that of the mainstream. However, the Black Press is, at times, more inclined than the mainstream to challenge the U.S. status quo
July 28, 1915 marked the beginning of a nineteen-year occupation of Haiti by the United States Marin...
This study examines the first one hundred years of the black press, primarily through a content anal...
Recent research documents how party rules, election reforms, and the growth of primaries and caucuse...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 70-76)This study investigated the news coverage of the 20...
This study analyzes the racialization of the immigrant Other in the American media by exploring the ...
Most historians of the black protest movement claim that the mainstream media misrepresented Martin ...
The country of Haiti has had a vicious, tumultuous and revolutionary political history that has incl...
On October 15, 1994, Jean-Bertrand Aristide was returned to power as Haiti\u27s leader. In a blend o...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 328-334)On 2 November 1976 James Earle Carter, Jr. was el...
Are the portrayals of Haitian immigrants in an African-American owned newspaper, different from thei...
textThis study examined how mainstream and black press newspapers framed the phenomena of "racial pr...
in reviewing this manuscript. We also appreciate the useful suggestions from anonymous reviewers fro...
ii Thousands of poor, mainly black Americans were plastered across the news in the aftermath of Hurr...
As the 29-year Duvalier dictatorship ended in 1986, the emergence of Mouvement Lavalas out of the gr...
This study employs a framing analysis of media explanations regarding public support for President C...
July 28, 1915 marked the beginning of a nineteen-year occupation of Haiti by the United States Marin...
This study examines the first one hundred years of the black press, primarily through a content anal...
Recent research documents how party rules, election reforms, and the growth of primaries and caucuse...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 70-76)This study investigated the news coverage of the 20...
This study analyzes the racialization of the immigrant Other in the American media by exploring the ...
Most historians of the black protest movement claim that the mainstream media misrepresented Martin ...
The country of Haiti has had a vicious, tumultuous and revolutionary political history that has incl...
On October 15, 1994, Jean-Bertrand Aristide was returned to power as Haiti\u27s leader. In a blend o...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 328-334)On 2 November 1976 James Earle Carter, Jr. was el...
Are the portrayals of Haitian immigrants in an African-American owned newspaper, different from thei...
textThis study examined how mainstream and black press newspapers framed the phenomena of "racial pr...
in reviewing this manuscript. We also appreciate the useful suggestions from anonymous reviewers fro...
ii Thousands of poor, mainly black Americans were plastered across the news in the aftermath of Hurr...
As the 29-year Duvalier dictatorship ended in 1986, the emergence of Mouvement Lavalas out of the gr...
This study employs a framing analysis of media explanations regarding public support for President C...
July 28, 1915 marked the beginning of a nineteen-year occupation of Haiti by the United States Marin...
This study examines the first one hundred years of the black press, primarily through a content anal...
Recent research documents how party rules, election reforms, and the growth of primaries and caucuse...