Framing the Use of Force: An International Rule of Law in Media Reporting

Dr. Swantje Renfordt

doi:10.5771/9783845231433

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2011
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8329-6715-4
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8452-3143-3
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Language: German
Pages: 254
Product type: Book Titles

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 2 - 4
Acknowledgments No access Pages 5 - 6
Table of Contents No access Pages 7 - 10
Abbreviations and Acronyms No access Pages 11 - 12
– Introduction No access Pages 13 - 23
1. 1. Defining Discourse and Norms No access Pages 24 - 29
  2. 1. The Prohibition of the Use of Force No access
    2. The Principle of Sovereign Equality No access
    3. The Protection of Human Rights No access
    4. UN Authorisation of the Use of Military Force No access
    5. Right of Individual or Collective Self-Defence No access
2. 1. Law and Discourse – Empirical State of the Art and Research Questions No access Pages 36 - 38
  2. 1. The Interlocking of Law, Discourse, and Morality No access
  3. Giving the Discourse Theory Empirical Grounding – Media Debates as a Forum for Discourses of Application No access Pages 44 - 46
  4. Public Discourses of Application & the Logic of Appropriateness No access Pages 46 - 50
3. 1. The Assumptions of Global Sociological Institutionalism No access Pages 50 - 54
  2. 1. Realist Assumptions on Power Differentials No access
    2. Liberal Assumptions on Varying Domestic Contexts No access
  3. Operationalising an Investigation of ”International Law” as a Script in Media Debate No access Pages 60 - 66
  4. – Conclusion of Part One No access Pages 66 - 68
1. 1. 1. Media Frames on International Law as the Object of Analysis No access
    2. The “Dishonest” and Critical Use of Frames in the Media No access
    3. Introducing the Frames Analysed in this Study No access
    4. Time Period of Investigation, 1990 to 2005 No access
2. 1. Defining and Sampling the Data No access Pages 84 - 94
  2. Coding the Newspaper Articles and Testing Reliability No access Pages 94 - 101
  3. – Conclusion of Part Two No access Pages 101 - 104
1. 1. How Visible is International Law in the Media? No access Pages 105 - 118
  2. International Law in Framing Context No access Pages 118 - 123
  3. Opinions in International Law Discourse No access Pages 123 - 129
2. 1. Formative Moments of Legal Framing in Mass Media No access Pages 129 - 136
  2. Which International Law Norms Matter in Media Discourse? No access Pages 136 - 143
3. 1. 1. Assumptions and Methodology No access
    2. Empirical Findings for the Overall Law Discourse No access
  2. Do Borders Matter for a Moral Framing? No access Pages 172 - 181
  3. Do Borders Matter for a Procedural Law Framing? No access Pages 181 - 189
4. – Evaluation of Guiding Assumptions No access Pages 189 - 197
5. 1. Conceptual Departures – Merging Discourse Theory of Legitimate Law and Approaches from International Relations Theory No access Pages 197 - 202
  2. Evaluation of Empirical Findings No access Pages 202 - 207
  3. Contribution of my Findings to the International Relations Literature No access Pages 207 - 209
  4. Implications for Political Practice No access Pages 209 - 211
  5. Generalisability of Findings and Possibilities for Future Research No access Pages 211 - 212
Literature No access Pages 213 - 226
Appendix No access Pages 227 - 233
Appendix Two – Excerpt from Codebook No access Pages 234 - 254