A content analysis of how newspapers framed immigration differently based on geo-ethnic context.

While all gay men contend with some form of homophobia in their lives, the experiences of gay men of color may differ from those of White gay men due to racism from majority group.

This secondary analysis examined group threat theory by looking at the relationship between the perceived number of immigrants in a particular area and the prejudicial attitudes toward Latin American immigrants.

This secondary analysis examined attitudes toward immigrants by looking at group threat theory, which tests the relationship between the perceived number of immigrants in a particular area and the prejudicial attitudes toward Asian immigrants

This study explores how Whiteness was framed in network television news coverage of the Minutemen, a group of volunteers who stationed themselves along the U.S.-Mexico border to prevent immigrants from illegally entering the country.

This content analysis examined sources and frames in the debate over whether to teach evolution or intelligent design in public schools.

This study examined the relationship between attitude congruency and third-person perceptions of influence of news media.

This secondary analysis examined group threat theory by looking at the relationship between the perceived number of immigrants in a particular area and the prejudicial attitudes toward Latin American immigrants.

This study explores how Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, Jr., were framed by the New York Times from 1960 through 1965.

This research analyzes coverage of Mary Kay Letourneau, a teacher who raped her 12-year-old student.

This textual analysis examines how newspapers framed Private Jessica Lynch’s controversial rescue during the 2003 invasion of Iraq.