Description

Book Synopsis
This book scrutinizes the media portrayals of (ethnic/religious) minorities in Germany, encompassing the fields of public affairs, media effects, political communication, multiculturalism, populism in the media and politicized uses of collective identities. It compares the political discourse (Bundestag plenary protocols) with the mainstream discourse (mainstream press) in Germany over the sample period of 2009-2015, and explores a multi-layered debate from different perspectives by combining quantitative and qualitative methodologies. Moreover, this research intends to detect, analyze and connect the dots between recurrent themes, news stories, actors, events and ideologies within the delicate debate on minorities in Germany's multicultural society. The mixed-methods approach includes content analysis, template analysis, relational discourse analysis, latent class cluster analysis and multinomial logistic regression. The interdisciplinary approach of this research presents various asp

Trade Review
Deploying an impressive combination of methods, this study examines discursive struggles in German newspapers as well as in the German parliament. While some commentators praise (or loathe) Germany for its ‘political correctness’ and welcoming attitude, David Abadi demonstrates decreasing inhibitions to associate Muslims, ethnic minorities, and refugees with extremism, criminality, or terrorism. -- Justus Uitermark, University of Amsterdam
This book is a stimulating and intelligent analysis of the portrayal of migrants in Germany. The discrepancy between a more rational debate in the German legislature and executive and a somewhat sensationalist discourse in the media based on news values is dysfunctional—what we need is a reorientation of mass media towards normative goals of the rational public sphere. -- Kai Hafez, University of Erfurt

Table of Contents
Introduction Chapter 1: The Current State of Affairs in Germany’s Multicultural Society Chapter 2: Theoretical Grounding and Methodologies Chapter 3: Recent Trends in German Integration Discourse: From the Sarrazin Controversies to the Decline of Political Correctness Chapter 4: Leitkultur and Discourse Hegemonies: German Mainstream Media Coverage on the Integration Debate between 2009 and 2014 Chapter 5: Leitkultur 3.0: A Latent Class Cluster Analysis of German Integration Discourse within Bundestag Plenary Protocols and Mainstream Newspapers Chapter 6: Wutbürger in the Lügenpresse: A Relational Discourse Analysis of the New German Populism in Mainstream Newspapers (2013–2015) Chapter 7: Conclusion

Negotiating Group Identities in Multicultural

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    A Hardback by David Abadi

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      View other formats and editions of Negotiating Group Identities in Multicultural by David Abadi

      Publisher: Lexington Books
      Publication Date: 1/20/2017 12:09:00 AM
      ISBN13: 9781498557009, 978-1498557009
      ISBN10: 1498557007

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      This book scrutinizes the media portrayals of (ethnic/religious) minorities in Germany, encompassing the fields of public affairs, media effects, political communication, multiculturalism, populism in the media and politicized uses of collective identities. It compares the political discourse (Bundestag plenary protocols) with the mainstream discourse (mainstream press) in Germany over the sample period of 2009-2015, and explores a multi-layered debate from different perspectives by combining quantitative and qualitative methodologies. Moreover, this research intends to detect, analyze and connect the dots between recurrent themes, news stories, actors, events and ideologies within the delicate debate on minorities in Germany's multicultural society. The mixed-methods approach includes content analysis, template analysis, relational discourse analysis, latent class cluster analysis and multinomial logistic regression. The interdisciplinary approach of this research presents various asp

      Trade Review
      Deploying an impressive combination of methods, this study examines discursive struggles in German newspapers as well as in the German parliament. While some commentators praise (or loathe) Germany for its ‘political correctness’ and welcoming attitude, David Abadi demonstrates decreasing inhibitions to associate Muslims, ethnic minorities, and refugees with extremism, criminality, or terrorism. -- Justus Uitermark, University of Amsterdam
      This book is a stimulating and intelligent analysis of the portrayal of migrants in Germany. The discrepancy between a more rational debate in the German legislature and executive and a somewhat sensationalist discourse in the media based on news values is dysfunctional—what we need is a reorientation of mass media towards normative goals of the rational public sphere. -- Kai Hafez, University of Erfurt

      Table of Contents
      Introduction Chapter 1: The Current State of Affairs in Germany’s Multicultural Society Chapter 2: Theoretical Grounding and Methodologies Chapter 3: Recent Trends in German Integration Discourse: From the Sarrazin Controversies to the Decline of Political Correctness Chapter 4: Leitkultur and Discourse Hegemonies: German Mainstream Media Coverage on the Integration Debate between 2009 and 2014 Chapter 5: Leitkultur 3.0: A Latent Class Cluster Analysis of German Integration Discourse within Bundestag Plenary Protocols and Mainstream Newspapers Chapter 6: Wutbürger in the Lügenpresse: A Relational Discourse Analysis of the New German Populism in Mainstream Newspapers (2013–2015) Chapter 7: Conclusion

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