The 2003 war in Iraq was a major media event which led to a series of controversial issues. One of those issues was the role of the embedded reporter who became a key figure in television coverage, accompanied by claims of ‘selling-out’ to the Pentagon. One way of approaching the question of whether embeds consciously, or unconsciously projected the coalition’s perspective is by means of the relatively new methodology of Corpus-Assisted Discourse Studies (CADS). This paper explores the possibilities of CADS as a research tool and how it can be applied to a research question.
“A CADS analysis of television reports from Iraq: were embeds ‘in bed’ with the coalition?”
CLARK, CAROLINE MARY DE BOHUN
2008
Abstract
The 2003 war in Iraq was a major media event which led to a series of controversial issues. One of those issues was the role of the embedded reporter who became a key figure in television coverage, accompanied by claims of ‘selling-out’ to the Pentagon. One way of approaching the question of whether embeds consciously, or unconsciously projected the coalition’s perspective is by means of the relatively new methodology of Corpus-Assisted Discourse Studies (CADS). This paper explores the possibilities of CADS as a research tool and how it can be applied to a research question.File in questo prodotto:
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