Sep 2026· Communications in Humanities Research· Vol 123, pp. 14-21· 0 citations
Abstract
News headlines are brief, yet they often shape public understanding of news events. In reports on women scientists, this framing role is especially important because major scientific awards should foreground professional contribution, scholarly evaluation, and scientific breakthrough, while social media platforms intensify competition for attention. Taking reports on the 2026 Fields Medal as a case, this study uses micro-framing analysis to examine headlines, leads, and comment-section expressions from CCTV News, the CCTV News WeChat official account, and the Guangxi Daily WeChat official account. This study finds three recurring headline frames: a professional fact-oriented frame, an identity-label frame, and a professionally grounded creative frame. These frames differ not only in wording, but also in how they organize readers' attention to scientific achievement, gender identity and communicative effect. This study concludes that headlines about women scientists should first present scientific achievement accurately and clearly. Creativity can strengthen communication, but it should remain grounded in professional facts.
This study draws on interviews with 12 journalists in a Canadian newsroom to examine how they understand source diversification, how they perceive AI-based source-tracking technology, and how their reflections illuminate discourse on race and accountability in journalism. Based on semi-structured interviews conducted a...
Gavin Adamson, A. Malik, Shari Okeke et al.· Journalism· 0 citations
Journalism frames events and distributes human recognition in public discourse, yet little is known about how narrative attention is allocated among individuals within the same event. This study introduces Victim Visibility Theory (VVT), conceptualizing news stories as systems of narrative allocation in which victims r...
Maurice N. Emelu, Chika Nwugo, Regina Tuma et al.· Journalism· 0 citations
This study examines how China Daily, China's leading English-language state newspaper, framed
doctors during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic using Ghanem's (1997) multidimensional
framing framework. Employing a quantitative content analysis supplemented by illustrative excerpts,
286 news articles published in 2...
Wen-Ye Sun, M. Taibi, S. H. Hussin et al.· Jurnal Komunikasi Malaysian...· 0 citations
Abstract Purpose This study investigates the discursive construction of news values in AI-related online news headlines from China Daily and The Guardian, two mainstream newspapers from China and the UK, and how contextual factors shape the construction of newsworthiness in each newspaper. Methodology Drawing on the fr...
Siyang Liu· Online Media and Global Comm...· 0 citations
Gender-controversial commercial advertisements have become a recurring flashpoint of public debate in China, with social media serving as the primary arena for collective contestation. China Women's News (Zhongguo Funübao), the official newspaper of the All-China Women's Federation, has intervened in several such contr...
Fong-Lam Ou· Communications in Humanities...· 0 citations
Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is increasingly embedded in news production, yet its implications for credibility, public trust, and professional authority remain unsettled, particularly in under-researched African media systems. This systematic review synthesizes international empirical research on GenAI an...
Miracle A. Atianashie, P. Amponsah· Research in Media and Commun...· 0 citations
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