Add to ORKGThis article is by the new POLIS Silverstone Scholar Marco Scalvini. The media play the important role of informing the public about what it means to live with HIV today. But journalists need to report about HIV with a more accurate language
This paper explores discourses of HIV/AIDS evident in a South African daily newspaper from 1985 to 2...
In 2004, Africa News filed a report on then12-year old William Msechu, a young African who lost both...
This study surveyed 254 journalists from the seven media organisations in Ibadan, Nigeria, to assess...
One of the basic roles of journalism is to inform people about what is happening. Technically, we de...
The UK has set itself the ambitious target of zero new HIV transmissions by 2030. HIV stigma is a si...
abstract: Affecting over 34 million people worldwide, (0.5% of the world population) HIV/AIDS is a p...
This article presents the findings from a longitudinal content analysis on the reporting of HIV (Hum...
In this study we start by recalling some hypotheses on how the media construct an event. Then we foc...
Newspaper editors need to play their part in tackling the emerging HIV/AIDS epidemic in the South Pa...
Thirty years ago, the typical person knew nothing of HIV/AIDS; and ultimately had no reason to fear&...
HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in Western Austr...
Living in a globalized world spearheaded by technological advancement and innovations, media have l...
The interest of health communication scholars hover on relationships between HIV/AIDS message exposu...
This paper explores a discourse of war against HIV/AIDS evident in the Daily Dispatch, a South Afric...
In South Africa, numerous strong policy statements emphasise the importance of involving communities...
This paper explores discourses of HIV/AIDS evident in a South African daily newspaper from 1985 to 2...
In 2004, Africa News filed a report on then12-year old William Msechu, a young African who lost both...
This study surveyed 254 journalists from the seven media organisations in Ibadan, Nigeria, to assess...
One of the basic roles of journalism is to inform people about what is happening. Technically, we de...
The UK has set itself the ambitious target of zero new HIV transmissions by 2030. HIV stigma is a si...
abstract: Affecting over 34 million people worldwide, (0.5% of the world population) HIV/AIDS is a p...
This article presents the findings from a longitudinal content analysis on the reporting of HIV (Hum...
In this study we start by recalling some hypotheses on how the media construct an event. Then we foc...
Newspaper editors need to play their part in tackling the emerging HIV/AIDS epidemic in the South Pa...
Thirty years ago, the typical person knew nothing of HIV/AIDS; and ultimately had no reason to fear&...
HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in Western Austr...
Living in a globalized world spearheaded by technological advancement and innovations, media have l...
The interest of health communication scholars hover on relationships between HIV/AIDS message exposu...
This paper explores a discourse of war against HIV/AIDS evident in the Daily Dispatch, a South Afric...
In South Africa, numerous strong policy statements emphasise the importance of involving communities...
This paper explores discourses of HIV/AIDS evident in a South African daily newspaper from 1985 to 2...
In 2004, Africa News filed a report on then12-year old William Msechu, a young African who lost both...
This study surveyed 254 journalists from the seven media organisations in Ibadan, Nigeria, to assess...