Domesticating international news: China's media coverage of the Russia-Ukraine conflict

被引:2
|
作者
Ji, Deqiang [1 ]
Jiang, Xiaomei [1 ]
Wang, Longbo [1 ]
机构
[1] Commun Univ China, Beijing, Peoples R China
关键词
BRICS; Russia-Ukraine conflict; China; international news framing; domestication; BRITISH; FRAME;
D O I
10.1177/17480485231220145
中图分类号
G2 [信息与知识传播];
学科分类号
05 ; 0503 ;
摘要
As an international issue entangled with geopolitical tensions, the conflict between Russia and Ukraine has had significant media coverage in China and is reflected in the battle for global media supported by different powers. This study analyses the domestic context of news production to examine how this ongoing conflict is portrayed by leading news media in China with a special focus on the 'domestication' effect in global journalism, reflecting diverse frames in different countries. News coverage was selected from February 2022 to March 2023 from the online databases of Xinhua News Agency, People's Daily and China Daily. By employing the framing analysis, this study discusses the strategies used by the Chinese media in domesticating the global news for the audiences in China.
引用
收藏
页码:55 / 72
页数:18
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Stock market volatility and Russia-Ukraine conflict
    Wu, Feng-lin
    Zhan, Xu-dong
    Zhou, Jia-qi
    Wang, Ming-hui
    FINANCE RESEARCH LETTERS, 2023, 55
  • [22] The South African broadcasting corporation's coverage of the Russia-Ukraine war
    Ndlovu, Musawenkosi
    INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATION GAZETTE, 2024, 86 (01) : 89 - 105
  • [23] Primetime narratives on Russia-Ukraine conflict on India's Republic TV
    Kumar, Anilesh
    Thussu, Daya K.
    INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATION GAZETTE, 2024, 86 (01) : 73 - 88
  • [24] Africa's Food Security under the Shadow of the Russia-Ukraine Conflict
    Abu Hatab, Assem
    STRATEGIC REVIEW FOR SOUTHERN AFRICA, 2022, 44 (01): : 37 - 46
  • [25] Culture Matters in Russia - and Everywhere: Backdrop for the Russia-Ukraine Conflict
    Rauta, Vladimir
    POLITICAL STUDIES REVIEW, 2017, 15 (04) : 635 - 636
  • [26] The Russia-Ukraine conflict and the automotive energy transition: Empirical evidence from China
    Liu, Wei
    Chen, Xiao
    Zhang, Jihong
    ENERGY, 2023, 284
  • [27] The "sovereignty paradox" in China's response to the Russia-Ukraine war
    Dueben, Bjoern Alexander
    Li, Hangwei
    CONTEMPORARY SECURITY POLICY, 2024, 45 (04) : 570 - 584
  • [28] Mining themes, emotions, and stance in the news coverage of the Russia-Ukraine War from Reuters and Xinhua
    Jiang, Zhaokun
    DIGITAL SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HUMANITIES, 2024, 39 (02) : 609 - 624
  • [29] Does the Russia-Ukraine conflict affect gasoline prices?
    Meng, Xin
    Yu, Yanni
    ENERGY ECONOMICS, 2023, 128
  • [30] The impact of the Russia-Ukraine conflict on the connectedness of financial markets
    Umar, Zaghum
    Polat, Onur
    Choi, Sun-Yong
    Teplova, Tamara
    FINANCE RESEARCH LETTERS, 2022, 48