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Media-Based Drivers and Consequences of Protests
Sat, September 7, 8:00 to 9:30am, Marriott Philadelphia Downtown, Franklin 4Session Submission Type: Created Panel
Session Description
Protests represent peaceful means of challenging the power status-quo and have led to significant political change domestically and internationally. Media images and frames have played an important role in creating the grievances that drive citizens to protest. On the other hand, protests viewed through the media can potentially motive larger members of the public to join social and political movements and shift public discourse and opinion. The papers in this panel examine these issues from a number of angles.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
How Effective Are Protests at Shifting Public Discourse? - Michael Jacobs, University College London
News Coverage of George Floyd’s Murder, Protests, and Derek Chauvin’s Trial - Barbara Allen, Carleton College; Bjorn Tofteland Holtey, Carleton College (Alumnus continuing research following graduation); Daniel Stevens, University of Exeter
Cyber Resistance in Myanmar: Fighting the Military Online and from Abroad - Mona S. Kleinberg, CUNY - Queens College; Ardeth Maung Thawnghmung, University of Massachusetts - Lowell; Myat Su Tin, University of Massachusetts Lowell
Do Opinion Status and Political Climate Influence Black Lives Matter Engagement? - Denis Wu, Boston University; Chawannuch Chaikulngamdee, Boston University
Do Competing Arguments Promote Anxiety? - Seoungin Choi, Mount St. Mary's University LA