An Analysis of Orientalism in the U.S. News Media in the Post-bin Laden Era: Cases of Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and New York Times

碩士 === 銘傳大學 === 國際事務研究所碩士班 === 100 === This thesis analyses how American news media portrayed the Middle East in the post-bin Laden era. After the 911 incident, American news media tended to represent the Middle East in a negative way, also full of Orientalism. Stories about the Middle East were oft...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Yu-Jie Sun, 孫語婕
Other Authors:	Emily CHOW
Format:	Others
Language:	zh-TW
Published:	2012
Online Access:	http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/21121251979911759439

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spelling	ndltd-TW-100MCU053220032015-10-13T21:56:04Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/21121251979911759439 An Analysis of Orientalism in the U.S. News Media in the Post-bin Laden Era: Cases of Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and New York Times 初探後賓拉登時期美國新聞媒體中的東方主義：以Wall Street Journal, USA Today, New York Times為例 Yu-Jie Sun 孫語婕碩士銘傳大學國際事務研究所碩士班 100 This thesis analyses how American news media portrayed the Middle East in the post-bin Laden era. After the 911 incident, American news media tended to represent the Middle East in a negative way, also full of Orientalism. Stories about the Middle East were often linked with terrorism, violence, and hatred. Since bin Laden is dead, the greatest enemy of the U.S. is gone, which means there is no need for the U.S. to boost the war towards the Middle East by hurting its image. Under this circumstance, will the news media report the Middle East in a different way？This is the main question this thesis wants to answer. This research project analyses news stories which are related to the Middle East, Islam , and Osama bin Laden from the following newspapers, which are The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and USA Today. Emily CHOW 周宛青 2012 學位論文 ; thesis 91 zh-TW
collection	NDLTD
language	zh-TW
format	Others
sources	NDLTD
description	碩士 === 銘傳大學 === 國際事務研究所碩士班 === 100 === This thesis analyses how American news media portrayed the Middle East in the post-bin Laden era. After the 911 incident, American news media tended to represent the Middle East in a negative way, also full of Orientalism. Stories about the Middle East were often linked with terrorism, violence, and hatred. Since bin Laden is dead, the greatest enemy of the U.S. is gone, which means there is no need for the U.S. to boost the war towards the Middle East by hurting its image. Under this circumstance, will the news media report the Middle East in a different way？This is the main question this thesis wants to answer. This research project analyses news stories which are related to the Middle East, Islam , and Osama bin Laden from the following newspapers, which are The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and USA Today.
author2	Emily CHOW
author_facet	Emily CHOW Yu-Jie Sun 孫語婕
author	Yu-Jie Sun 孫語婕
spellingShingle	Yu-Jie Sun 孫語婕 An Analysis of Orientalism in the U.S. News Media in the Post-bin Laden Era: Cases of Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and New York Times
author_sort	Yu-Jie Sun
title	An Analysis of Orientalism in the U.S. News Media in the Post-bin Laden Era: Cases of Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and New York Times
title_short	An Analysis of Orientalism in the U.S. News Media in the Post-bin Laden Era: Cases of Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and New York Times
title_full	An Analysis of Orientalism in the U.S. News Media in the Post-bin Laden Era: Cases of Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and New York Times
title_fullStr	An Analysis of Orientalism in the U.S. News Media in the Post-bin Laden Era: Cases of Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and New York Times
title_full_unstemmed	An Analysis of Orientalism in the U.S. News Media in the Post-bin Laden Era: Cases of Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and New York Times
title_sort	analysis of orientalism in the u.s. news media in the post-bin laden era: cases of wall street journal, usa today, and new york times
publishDate	2012
url	http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/21121251979911759439
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An Analysis of Orientalism in the U.S. News Media in the Post-bin Laden Era: Cases of Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and New York Times

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