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Media Bias on News Shows, 2003.
The following paper presents a discussion about the bias of television news shows.
800 words (approx. 3.2 pages), 2 sources, $ 28.95
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Abstract
The writer of this paper argues that news shows such as 20/20 and Dateline cannot be objective because they must fit an idea or emotion into the story to make viewers want to watch it.
From the paper:
?In recent years it has become a national pastime to downgrade and insult the profession of journalism and those who work in the field. If we don?t like the election results we blame the media, if a serial killer kills again the media caused it and let?s remember they made the sun come up in the morning too. Sarcasm aside, the media is often accused of being biased in its delivery of the current events in the world.?
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News Media Bias, 2005.
An analysis of the reliability of the news media in America.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 2 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This five page paper examines news media bias. The paper argues that in recent years, the news media in the United States has become biased and self-serving to such an extent that they can no longer be trusted to be fair and objective. The paper specifically mentions media bias with regards to the Bush administration, Abu Ghraib, and government incompetence in regard to the economy, deficits, and the war in Iraq.
From the Paper
"Our News Media: Reliable or Biased? In recent years, the news media in the United States has become biased and self-serving to such an extent that they can no longer be trusted to be fair and objective. The dearth of objective news coverage about pervasive Bush Administration deceit and corruption, Abu Ghraib and related torture scandals, and criminal government incompetence in regard to the economy, deficits, and the war in Iraq demonstrates that the news media can justifiably be accused of being a propaganda tool for the Republican Party and the corporate establishment. Since the early nineteen-nineties, the electronic news media has relentless promoted the Republican Party and the corporate establishment and denigrated their critics."
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Comedy News Shows, 2007.
This paper discusses comedy news shows, especially "The Daily Show" with satirical comedian Jon Stewart.
1,000 words (approx. 4.0 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper relates that comedy news shows, such as "The Daily Show" with Jon Stewart, are the only way millions of viewers, especially the younger generations, are getting their news. The author points out that, because today's youth have access to a plethora of information from radio, television, Internet, cell phones, email, blogs, chat rooms, online forums and newspapers, the problem is not getting the information but rather deciphering it between all the junk. The paper stresses that it is much easier to sit through "The Daily Show" and listen to comedian Stewart make sense of the news rather than being told by traditional news anchors what is important and how people should think. The author underscores that the success of "The Daily Show" has resulted in the spinning off of other comedy news shows, such as Comedy Central's "The Colbert Report" and Fox's "The 1/2 Hour News Hour".
From the Paper
"Traditionally people get their news from newspapers. Civilizations have used print media to spread news and information to the masses. Newspapers have been around for centuries, dating back to the Chinese in 1340. However, today's youth are watching more and more television and leaving behind their parent's method of receiving the news. Newspapers and other dated news reporting outlets are "confronted with different media options than in the past" like the Internet and cable and satellite television. Some would say the newspaper is great because it is portable but so is a laptop."
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Media Bias and the Crisis Between Palestine and Israel, 2002.
Examines five different articles on the Middle East Crisis in an effort to demonstrate how media bias influences reporting and news sources.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
The conflict between Palestine and Israel has created an interesting study of the media within the past decade, where the reporting of the conflict demonstrates the presence of favoritism in many respects. Through examining five articles on mass communications referring to Palestine and Israel, this paper demonstrates how the presence of a media bias impacts reporting and news sources.
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Media Bias, 2005.
This paper examines media bias in Newsweek and the Washington Post.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 2 sources, $ 23.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer explores the issue of media bias in Newsweek magazine and the Washington Post newspaper. The writer focuses on two different articles on the same media event. The writer then discusses how both Newsweek and the Washington Post reflect bias based on the quotations chosen for the story.
From the Paper
"The United States has long prided itself on having a free press. The journalism field conversely has long purported to be non partisan and fair in its reporting practices. However, close analysis of media outlets often reveals bias in the way certain topics are handled. Reporters are human and often their particular bias creeps into their story and is not eliminated by the editorial staff. This paper will analyze two articles by different media outlets on the same political event and demonstrate liberal and conservative biases in the reporting ... "
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Media Bias, 2004.
A discussion on bias in the media focusing on the United States and the United Kingdom.
4,370 words (approx. 17.5 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 135.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the myriad of ways in which media bias in the United States and the United Kingdom can affect the manner in which specific news events are conveyed. The author uses the Israeli fence as an example of this bias, with news stories from the US and UK cited throughout.
From the Paper
"The oft-cited special relationship that exists between the United States and the United Kingdom infers an ideological common bond, a cultural cohesiveness and a political partnership that is supposed to transcend petty misunderstandings and trans-Atlantic ..."
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The Media Bias Towards Palestine and Israel, 2002.
This paper addresses the bias that has long existed in the American news media concerning the treatment of the countries of Palestine and Israel.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper addresses the bias that has long existed in the American news media concerning the treatment of the countries of Palestine and Israel according to recent events in the Middle East.
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Media Bias, 2004.
This paper states that, since nearly every sector of our lives is affected by modern media, the media has a profound and ubiquitous influence on public opinion.
2,960 words (approx. 11.8 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 87.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that bias is an endemic and unavoidable part of the newsgathering and reportage process, especially in the area of racial bias. The author points out that advertising, another area in which the media can have a profound influence on public opinion, has achieved the status of a carefully crafted art form whose message can have a negative effect on individuals and society because of selected bias. The paper relates that some of the ways in which bias is influencing public opinion are (1) disguising opinions as news by using loaded language and well-portioned adverbs or adjectives and (2) providing selective content by failing to give proper context and full background information, which distorts the true picture.
From the Paper
"While the most extreme form of media bias in shaping public opinion is propaganda, the most infamous use of the media influencing public opinion was no doubt the way in which the Nazis influenced the German public. However, there are many instances in the contemporary world where media bias, which tends towards propaganda, is prevalent. The political manipulation of pubic onion is known as propaganda. An example of the way in which the media can influence public perception through suggesting a sense of legitimacy is through polling and a constant stream of subjective media reports. The method of influencing the public is termed self-fulfilling polling."
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Media Bias in Abortion, 2002.
A look at media coverage of abortion in terms of liberal and conservative partisanship.
3,650 words (approx. 14.6 pages), 8 sources, $ 133.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the treatment of abortion according to conservative and liberal news perspectives in communications media.
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Media Bias, 2006.
An analysis of the untruth presented in the news and how the government in America has used this to their advantage.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 2 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper briefly discusses how the media is used to manipulate the public and it then investigates to what extent there is a connection between the use of the media by the current federal administration in the United States and the use of the media in the past to produce and reinforce certain stereotypes that may have been desired by the government.
From the Paper
"Making (and unmaking) the news Social commentators today like to talk about how the news we receive is quite often not the "real" news. In other words, powerful elites - often in government but also in the news media - exert considerable control upon the information that is disseminated to the American public. The following paper will briefly discuss how the media is used to manipulate the public and then investigate to what extent there is a connection between the use of the media by the current federal administration and the use of the media in the past to produce and reinforce certain stereotypes. The paper will also briefly outline this writer's contention that the Bush Administration is hardly the first American administration that has employed the media to advance its own agenda."
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Plato and Media Bias, 2008.
This philosophical study analyzes Plato's "Cave Allegory" in relation to the conservative modern media.
1,567 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 51.95
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Abstract
The paper explains how Plato's cave allegory in "The Republic" provides a symbolic view of the way media distorts the truth. The paper discusses how the neo-conservative religious values of American journalism are often far from the truth. The paper shows how this reveals a politically subjective media elite system that generates information benefiting fundamentalist American elites.
From the Paper
"In the Republic, Plato's Cave Allegory is a lesson in the fundamental principles of perception and knowledge that Plato imparts on the reader. In the first stage, the prisoners in the story have been chained to a cave since birth, and have no idea as to what is real and what is not. Behind the prisoners there are fires that project shadows on the wall of the cave, which represent a mere replica of reality. In the second stage, the prisoner was to escape and see the fire, he or she would be blinded. Furthermore, if the prisoner was taken up to the sunlight, they would also be blinded by the "truth" that would be invariably too bright for them to survive. The third stage has the prisoner returning to the cave simply because he or she cannot possibly comprehend the absolute "truth" because it is incomprehensible to the human mind and its faculties."
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Bias in the Media, 2005.
An analysis of the extent of ideological bias in the media.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 6 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper examines bias in the media. The paper investigates media ownership, the content of news and entertainment broadcasts, and the relationship between media influence and public opinion, in order to assess the extent of the ideological bias in the media. The paper then analyzes which factors have contributed to media bias in the United States and its effects.
From the Paper
"Ideological Bias in the Media: An Analysis Accurately assessing the extent of ideological bias in the media requires investigating media ownership, the content of news and entertainment broadcasts, and the relationship between media influence and public opinion. In recent years, corporate media conglomeration, deregulation, and declining journalistic standards have significantly increased ideological media bias in the United States, which has had a devastating effect on participatory democracy. Media ownership is more concentrated than ever before and serious coverage and debate of public issues such as war, taxes, corporate crime, education, political corruption, and pollution is disappearing right before our eyes."
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Liberal Bias in the Media, 2004.
Examines liberal bias in the print media during the 2004 United States presidential election.
2,009 words (approx. 8.0 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 63.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes weekly newspaper articles from four papers over a 10-week period. The analysis finds a strong liberal bias in the print media, overwhelmingly in favor of John Kerry, during the 2004 presidential election. The paper proves its point with quotes and an analysis from many articles.
From the Paper
"The numbers are determined by reoccurring themes throughout the seven weeks of articles reviewed. George W. Bush and his administration are liars. George W. Bush and his administration mislead the American people. The war in Iraq is the wrong war, due to the lack of judgment by George W. Bush. Did I say George W. Bush was a liar? This is proven by a ratio of 4-1 in articles defaming George W. Bush and his administration. I took the eighty pre-election articles and found instances in thirty that brought these points up, some that were irrelevant to the article. Most would continue to quote Kerry or Edwards challenging the credibility of George W. Bush and his administration. Those articles never challenged Kerry nor Edward?s evidence to their claims, nor did the author attempt to refute the claims."
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Bias in the Media, 2005.
An examination of the negative effect of lack of fair news and unbiased information to the people in America.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 2 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the many ways in which biased media has been a detriment to America, hurting Americans with lack of fair news and unbiased information, all the while swaying power to those who have a conservative agenda. The paper discusses issues raised in Al Franken's "Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them" and David Brock's "The Republican Noise Machine". It uses these texts to investigate the negative results of the media bias, as they see them.
From the Paper
"Bias in the Media For years, the conservatives in the United States have been proclaiming and lamenting the "liberal media" in this nation. However, with the recent questionability of the Bush administration and conservative federal government in their many doings and victories, the media seems to have been one that lauds and applauds those in power, leading one to believe that the media and its outlets is the exact opposite, that it is one with a conservative bias. This paper will discuss the many ways in which this biased media has been a detriment to the country, hurting Americans with lack of fair news and unbiased information, all the while swaying power to those who have a conservative agenda. Al Franken's Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them and David Brock's The Republican Noise Machine will be the two texts used to investigate the negative results of this biased media."
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Network News Bias, 2008.
An analytical examination of the hypothesis that network news presents a liberal bias.
1,377 words (approx. 5.5 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 46.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes whether network news has a liberal bias. More specifically, it tries to explain a relationship between the content of network news and its particular inclination to liberal views. The paper examines the research methodology used to analyze the hypotheses that the author puts forward regarding network news and its views and describes how the methodology can be improved.
Outline:
Introduction
Research Methodology: Alternatives, Optimal Choice, and the Rationale
Validity and Robustness of the Model
From the Paper
"It would also be beneficial to test sub-hypotheses that support the main hypothesis so as to understand if the data is given contradictory results. For example, the main hypothesis is testing whether network news has a liberal bias. Sub-hypotheses can measure specific liberal biases, such as the treatment of the war on Iraq, views about social security or taxes in general, and opinions on leadership in the country. If the main hypothesis is tested and it is proven that there is a liberal bias, then these sub-hypotheses, should also slant towards a liberal view on network news, if not, then the main hypothesis is not supported and may need another methodological approach."
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