Stereotyping of Arab Muslims in the New York Times for the Past Forty Y

Stereotyping of Arab Muslims in the New York quantify for the Past Forty eld This study examines stereotyping of Arab Muslims in the New York Times for the past forty years. Theorists imply that stereotyping of a minority group effects the publics opinion of that group. Other dialogue media theorists say that only under extreme conditions will the negative assorts hypothesise the publics opinions of the portrayed minority group. The parallel theory between propaganda and stereotyping by the concourse media is examined. Theorists including Thomson, (1977) & Myers, (1992), related to mass media effects strongly agree claiming that repetitive and non-contradictive images in the media ar an effective form of propaganda. The interrogation samples are random hold reviews of the New York Times for the past forty years. Using every twenty percent year and 2 random numbers ranging from 1 to 12 is use to select an article search date. Islam was the search term. The Gudykunst & Kim( ? ) method of analyzing a stereotype is used to evaluate the 8 New York Times articles. The results indicate 95% of the articles were vague, labeling entire group rather than individual. Out of the total 100%, 70% of the article used unfavorable trait characteristic labeling. Has the New York Times negatively stereotyped Arab Muslims for the past forty years? The goal of this research project is to reveal the negative stereotypes directed towards Arab Muslims in the New York Times. The vital focus of the research is the consistency of the negative stereotypes. The underlying focus is what suppositional and historical effects result from the negative stereotypes. WHAT IS STEREOTYPING? The operational definition is an idea, expression, lacking(p) in originality or inventiveness. A simplified and standardized conception or image of a person or group held in leafy vegetable by members of a group. (Dictionary). Theorists Gudykunst & Kim claims the word stereotype originated from an a uthor named Walter Lippman. In this study, the separate variable is the New York Times and the dependent variable is the Islamic phantasmal group. WHO IS A MUSLIM? And seek assistance through patience and prayer, and approximately surely it is a hard thing except for the humble ones (Holy Quran 245). To announce you are a Muslim, you have to follow the five pillars of Islam that are 1. Pray five times a... ...994, p.9 Fisher, Glen (1989) Mass media Effects on gender Role Attitudes of Incarcerated Men. Sex Roles, v20, pp. 191-202. Gerbner, G. (1993). Defense and the Media in Time of Limited War. fortify Forces and Society, v20, pp.147-9. Jowett, G. & ODonnell, V.(1986). Propaganda and Persuasion. Beverly Hills Sage Publications. Kahn, K. (1992). Does being male help? The diary of Politics, v.54, pp.498-512. Lamb, D. (1989). The Arabs Journey beyond Mirage. The Middle East Journal, v.43, pp.522. Myers, Philip (1992) The Elastic Body Image. The effect of Television advertising. Journal of Communications, v.42, pp.109-33. Ogawa, D. (1993) The Japanese of Los Angeles. Journal of Asian and African Studies, v19, pp.142-3. Rodwell, J. (1909) Translation of the Koran. New York Dutton. Shaheen, J. (1985). Media insurance coverage of the Middle East Perception of Foreign Policy. The Annals of the American honorary society of Political and Social Science, v482, pp. 160-75. Thomson, O. (1977). Mass Persuasion in History. Edinburgh Paul Harris Publishing. Zillman, Bryant (1982) The concussion of Heavy Viewing of Pornography on Jurors Decision. Journal of Communication, v40, pp.165-7.