The Mediatization of Foreign Policy Political Decision Making and Humanitarian Intervention 1st edition by Douglas Brommesson, Ann Marie Ekengren – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9781137544612, 1137544619
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• ISBN 10:1137544619
• ISBN 13:9781137544612
• Author:Douglas Brommesson, Ann Marie Ekengren
The Mediatization of Foreign Policy, Political Decision-Making and Humanitarian Intervention
This book examines under what scope conditions foreign policy actors adopt media logic. The authors analyze media logic under three specific scope conditions: uncertainty, identity, resonance. First, they lay out the general adaptation of media logic in the general debate of the UN General Assembly 1992-2010. They then explore the adaptation of media logic in Finland, Sweden and the United Kingdom concerning the cases of humanitarian intervention in Côte d’Ivoire and Libya, both in 2011. The results indicate the need to move beyond the assumption of a general process of mediatization affecting politics in total. Instead, they point in the direction of a nuanced process of mediatization more likely under certain scope conditions and in certain political contexts.
The Mediatization of Foreign Policy Political Decision Making and Humanitarian Intervention 1st Table of contents:
Chapter 1: Mediatization of Foreign Policy Decision-Making
1.1 Our Theoretical Argument in Brief
1.2 Disposition of the Book
References
Literature
Chapter 2: The Scope Conditions of Mediatized Foreign Policy
2.1 A Process that Permeates All Parts of Society, All the Time…?
2.2 The Need for a Delimited Understanding of Mediatization
2.3 Scope Conditions of Mediatized Foreign Policy Roles
2.4 CNN Literature as Empirical Support for Uncertainty as an Important Scope Condition
2.5 Towards an Analytical Framework
References
Literature
Chapter 3: Design and Methodological Concerns
3.1 Scope Conditions on a General Level—Empirical Evidence from the UNGA
3.2 Two Empirical Cases—Libya and Côte d’Ivoire
3.3 Studying Three Actors—Finland, Sweden and the UK
3.4 How to Proceed with the Empirical Studies
3.5 Appendix: Interview Guide
References
Literature
Chapter 4: Mediatization in the United Nations General Assembly
4.1 Mediatization of Process and Form
4.2 Measuring Indications of a Mediatized Foreign Policy in UNGA Speeches
4.3 Empirical Findings from the UN General Assembly
4.3.1 Changes in Foreign Policy Content
4.3.2 The Scope Conditions of Mediatization of the Content of Politics
4.3.3 Changes in Form
4.4 The Relationship between Form and Content
4.5 Three Hypothesis Regarding the Scope Conditions of Mediatization
4.6 Conclusions
4.7 Appendix. Code Sheet: The Mediatization of European Foreign Policy
References
Literature
Chapter 5: Political Logic at Play in Côte d’Ivoire
5.1 The Development Leading to Civil War in Côte d’Ivoire
5.1.1 The Presidential Elections in 2010 and the UNSC in 2011
5.2 Media Reports on the Crisis in Côte d’Ivoire
5.3 Finnish Media Reports on the Crisis in Côte d’Ivoire
5.4 Finnish Foreign Policy Roles in Relation to Côte d’Ivoire
5.5 Swedish Media Reports on the Crisis in Côte d’Ivoire
5.6 Swedish Foreign Policy Roles in Relation to Côte d’Ivoire
5.7 British Media Reports on the Crisis in Côte d’Ivoire
5.8 British Foreign Policy Roles in Relation to Côte d’Ivoire
5.9 Comparative Section on Finnish, Swedish and British Foreign Policy towards Côte d’Ivoire
5.9.1 Uncertainty
5.9.2 Identity
5.9.3 Resonance
5.10 Analytical Conclusions
References
Literature
Chapter 6: Mixed Logics at Play in Libya
6.1 The Path Toward Civil War in Libya
6.2 Media Reports on the Crisis in Libya
6.3 Finnish Media Reports on the Crisis in Libya
6.4 Finnish Foreign Policy Roles in Relation to Libya
6.5 Swedish Media Reports on the Crisis in Libya
6.6 Swedish Foreign Policy Roles in Relation to Libya
6.7 British Media Reports on the Crisis in Libya
6.8 British Foreign Policy Roles in Relation to Libya
6.9 Comparative Section on Finnish, British and Swedish Foreign Policy Toward Libya
6.9.1 Uncertainty
6.9.2 Identity
6.9.3 Resonance
6.10 Analytical Conclusions
References
Literature
Written Empirical Sources
Chapter 7: Conclusion: Toward a Theory on the Variation of Mediatization of Foreign Policy
7.1 Media Reporting on the Hostilities in Côte d’Ivoire and Libya
7.2 Foreign Policy Roles Regarding the Conflicts in Côte d’Ivoire and Libya
7.3 Media Logic or Political Logic?
7.4 The Role of Scope Conditions
7.5 Mediatization and Foreign Policy Making in the Future
References
Literature
References
Interviews
Written Empirical Sources
Literature
Index�
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