October 1985
·
12 Reads
·
27 Citations
Comparative Politics
This page lists the scientific contributions of an author, who either does not have a ResearchGate profile, or has not yet added these contributions to their profile.
It was automatically created by ResearchGate to create a record of this author's body of work. We create such pages to advance our goal of creating and maintaining the most comprehensive scientific repository possible. In doing so, we process publicly available (personal) data relating to the author as a member of the scientific community.
If you're a ResearchGate member, you can follow this page to keep up with this author's work.
If you are this author, and you don't want us to display this page anymore, please let us know.
October 1985
·
12 Reads
·
27 Citations
Comparative Politics
September 1983
·
23 Reads
·
3 Citations
Canadian Journal of Sociology / Cahiers canadiens de sociologie
December 1978
·
109 Reads
·
2,793 Citations
British Journal of Sociology
January 1978
·
37 Reads
·
183 Citations
British Journal of Law and Society
January 1978
·
1 Read
January 1978
·
8 Reads
January 1978
·
9 Reads
January 1978
·
4 Reads
·
1 Citation
January 1978
·
6 Reads
January 1978
·
6 Reads
·
4 Citations
... Although it has long been recognized that media can influence human attitudes and behaviors (Lorenz-Spreen et al., 2023), and create threats and moral panic (Hall et al., 1978), most research has addressed the influence of media exposure to local events. However, evidence also indicates that local public opinions and attitudes may vary depending on the content and nature of local media coverage of foreign events (Jamieson and Van Belle, 2018). ...
Reference:
final Lissitsa Aharoni Kushnirovich
January 1978
... One consequence of conceiving the media as one of the most critical legitimacy evaluators is that some organizations might enjoy easier access to the media and dominate the news more than others (Yoon, 2005). For instance, an organization's long history and large size (Deephouse, 1996;Singh et al., 1986) give it with more power, representativeness and an advantage in gaining and maintaining organizational legitimacy compared to others (Hall et al., 1978). However, since media coverage is, to a certain extent, organization-induced and organizations present their decisions and actions to the outside world via formal structures, i.e., external communication, organizations can contribute to the organizational legitimacy building. ...
Reference:
Study Context: The Case of the UAE
January 1978
... A responsabilidade por essa agenda foi transferida à figura, supostamente técnica, de um ministro da economia que a sustenta sobre os mesmos pilares da inevitabilidade thatcherista. Não por coincidência, Stuart Hall (1978) cunhou o termo thatcherismo para designar uma forma político-econômica de governo que chamou de populismo autoritário. ...
January 1978
... la producción de ideologías y posicionamientos sociales. Recontextualizando estratégicamente los textos y discursos producidos por los actores sociales proyectados, los medios animan al público a aceptar como natural y obvio ciertas maneras de clasificar la realidad (Hall et al, 1978) y representan un marco relevante para la construcción de emociones colectivas (Rivera, Jaráiz y López, 2021). ...
January 1978
British Journal of Law and Society
... red in higher education institutions (FBI, 2019). Active shooter events in schools can create panic not only within the school but also in the local community. The public's panic and feelings of anxiety is also known as moral panic. Moral panic is when a condition, episode, person or persons develops into threat to a society's values and interests (Hall et. al., 2013). Simply, the term describes how the public reacts to a real or perceived threat, such as active shooter events in schools (Schildkraut et al., 2015, p. 92). On April 20 th , 1999, the Columbine High School shooting created moral panic when two students opened fire on classmates and teachers for 50 minutes, resulting in 24 injuries and 1 ...
December 1978
British Journal of Sociology
... It has long been accepted that the social order reproduced by the police reflects the needs and expectations of the society that permits its operation (Marenin 1985). Further, much is known about the technically sophisticated policing found in rich industrialised societies such as the USA, UK, Japan and Australia, each of which exports its preferred style of policing to conflict-affected societies (Bayley 1990, Chan 1997, Reiner 2015. ...
Reference:
Police, clans and cash in Somalia
October 1985
Comparative Politics