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Deconstructing Myths: Analyses of Mass Mediated Images of Minority Identities
Fri, November 13, 9:30 to 10:45am, Hilton Chicago, Floor: Second Floor, International Ballroom SouthSession Submission Type: Paper Session
Abstract
The goal of this panel is to address the powerful role the media play in constructing and shaping attitudes towards racial/ethnic minorities. Media use and exposure to such images are deconstructed in an effort to illuminate the complex relationship between information dissemination and perpetuating the cycle of institutional -isms.
Sub Unit
Chair
Individual Presentations
Stereotypes of India on U.S. Television: Effects on Acculturation to Indian Television - Indira Somani, Washington and Lee University
A Cognitive Processing Model of Information Source Use and Stereotyping: The Case of African-American Stereotypes in South Korea - Alexis S. Tan, Washington State University; Francis Dalisay, Washington State University; Eun-Jeong Han, Washington State University; Yunying Zhang, Washington State University; Mariyah Merchant, Washington State University; Marie Louise Radanielina Hita, Washington State University
Motives of Media Use by Young Sojourners: Contextual Approach to the Uses of Media by Korean High School Students in the United States - Taesik Kim, University of Oklahoma
Interracial Intimacy: Hegemonic Construction of Asian and Black Relationships on Television - Myra Washington, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Palestinian and Israeli Voices in Five Years of U.S. Newspaper Discourse - Eugenie Almeida, Fayetteville State University
