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Impartiality
Term | Definition |
---|---|
Framing | How the media encourages an audience towards a certain trail of thought. |
Priming | How the media use language and images to suggest particular conntations about a group or political party. |
Agenda-setting | How newspapers, and other media, encourage audiences to talk about particular issues. |
Partiality | Only giving a partial account of a story. |
Impartiality | Giving a more holistic account of a story. |
Non-partisanship | Not leaning towards one or another opinion on a topic. |
Selection Bias | Journalists and/or editors make choices in what stories they decide to follow-up or publish; who they interview; and the questions they decide to ask. |
Positive partisanship | 'The journalist is pro-A and ignores B (or is anti-B only because - and to the extent that - it valorizes A).' |
Negative partisanship | 'The journalist is anti-A and ignores B (or is pro-B only because - and to the extent that - it de-valorizes A).' |
Postive balance | 'The journalist artificially balances the positive actions and arguments characterizing A and B'. |
Negative balance | 'The journalist artifically balances his or her denunciation of misdeeds and dceptive arguments characterizing A and B, and their supporters.' |
Partial balance | 'The journalist presents the positive and negative elements characterizing A but ignores B (or let B's actions and arguments be framed by A)'. |