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Religious studies --- Religion and the press --- 291 --- Press and religion --- Press --- Journalism, Religious --- Godsdienstwetenschap: vergelijkend
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General ethics --- Religion and the press. --- 070.421:2 --- Press and religion --- Press --- Journalism, Religious --- Redaktie en rubrieken-:-Pers en kerk --- Religion and the press
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Journalism, Religious --- Religion and the press --- Press and religion --- Press --- Journalism --- Religious journalism --- Advertising --- Mass media in religion --- Religious literature --- Church and the press --- History. --- Religion --- Churches --- Authorship --- Mass media. --- Mass communication --- Media, Mass --- Media, The --- Communication
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Journalistic ethics --- Journalism, Religious --- Religion and the press --- Press and religion --- Press --- Journalism --- Religious journalism --- Advertising --- Mass media in religion --- Religious literature --- Church and the press --- Professional ethics --- History --- Religion --- Churches --- Authorship --- Moral and ethical aspects
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A powerful and instructive story of how intolerant and sensational newspapers in Corvallis and Seattle encouraged vigilante violence, murder, and lawlessness toward and Oregon religious cult.
Creffield, Edmund --- Mitchell, George Washington --- Church of the Bride of Christ --- Newspapers --- Objectivity --- Religion and the press --- Oregon --- Press and religion --- Press --- Journalism, Religious --- Journalistic ethics --- Objectivity. --- Creffield, Edmund, --- Mitchell, George --- Creffield, Edmund Franz, --- Creffield, Franz Edmund, --- Church of the Bride of Christ. --- Holy Roller (Cult)
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The attacks of 9/11 created a philosophical and cultural shockwave felt around the world. For many Canadians, 9/11 also produced feelings of insecurity, vulnerability, and suspicion of "Muslims" in general. Being Muslim was often seen as being Arab, and diverse Muslim communities were glossed over as if they were invisible. How did these negative attitudes come about? Many point to the role of the news media in framing and contextualizing events post-9/11 and its complicity in reproducing racist images of Muslim minorities. Mission Invisible chronicles varying racialized constructions of Muslim communities in the news during the most significant stage of reportage: the initial weeks in which the events, surrounding issues, and primary actors of 9/11 were all first framed by journalists. In showing how media coverage of Muslim communities was imagined, negotiated, and represented after 9/11, Mission Invisible provides much-needed empirical evidence of how racist discourses are constructed and reinforced by the media in Canada.
Muslims --- September 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001 --- Racism in mass media. --- Religion and the press --- Journalism --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- Publicity --- Fake news --- Press and religion --- Press --- Journalism, Religious --- Mass media --- 9/11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001 --- 911 Terrorist Attacks, 2001 --- Attack on America, 2001 (September 11 Terrorist Attacks) --- Nine-Eleven Terrorist Attacks, 2001 --- Pentagon-World Trade Center Terrorist Attacks, 2001 --- Sept. 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001 --- September 11 Terror Attacks, 2001 --- September 11 Terrorism, 2001 --- Terrorist Attacks, September 11, 2001 --- World Trade Center-Pentagon Terrorist Attacks, 2001 --- Hijacking of aircraft --- Terrorism --- Mohammedans --- Moors (People) --- Moslems --- Muhammadans --- Musalmans --- Mussalmans --- Mussulmans --- Mussulmen --- Religious adherents --- Islam --- Press coverage --- Attitudes. --- Objectivity --- Gazette (Montréal, Québec) --- Canada --- Race relations.
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