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The Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics
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Global Angling with a Local Angle: How U.S., British, and Dutch Newspapers Frame Global and Local Terrorist Attacks

Nel Ruigrok

Netherlands News Monitor, Amsterdam School of Communications Research, University of Amsterdam, p.c.ruigrok{at}uva.nl

Wouter van Atteveldt

University of Edinburgh, Free University Amsterdam, wouter{at}2at.nl

The 9/11 terrorist attacks and later attacks such as those in London and Madrid shocked the world and found their way into the newspapers of many countries. The authors study the international coverage of these events in the context of globalization versus localization and the creation of the dominant post-cold war frame of the War on Terror. Using automatic co-occurrence analysis based on the notion of associative framing, they investigate whether these events were mainly framed in a local or global way in the American, British, and Dutch press. The authors found that although proximity is still a strong determinant of attention for events, the framing of these events was more affected by the global event of 9/11 than by local considerations.

Key Words: terrorism • automated content analysis • framing • glocalization • localization • globalization • computer text analysis

The Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics, Vol. 12, No. 1, 68-90 (2007)
DOI: 10.1177/1081180X06297436
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