More Details

Table of Contents:

• Machine generated contents note: 1. Theoretical Perspectives: A Lens Through Which to View the World
• 1.1. Zone of Collaboration? Southeast Asian Area Studies and Political Science
• 1.2. Interpretivist Social Constructivism as a Research Perspective
• 1.3. Power and Social Constructivism
• 1.4. Images in International Relations
• 1.5. Media Power in Societies
• 1.5.1. Media in Political Process
• 1.5.2. Language and Power
• 1.5.3. Media Work
• 1.6. Threat and Opportunity
• Bibliography
• 2. Research Design for a Qualitative Image Study
• 2.1. Triangulation as a Research Strategy
• 2.2. Sources of Data
• 2.2.1. Tertiary Source: Statistical Data on the US Image in Indonesia
• 2.2.2. Secondary Source: Expert Interviews
• 2.2.3. Primary Source: Four Cases of the Indonesian Press
• 2.3. Analysis of the Primary Source of Data
• 2.3.1. US Foreign Policy Image in the Indonesian Press: Decisions Involved
• 2.3.2. Diverse Case Design

• 2.3.3. Deconstructing Press Articles: Content and Critical Discourse Analysis
• 2.3.4. Enacting the Process of Analysis
• Bibliography
• 3. Indonesian Press and US-Indonesian Relations
• 3.1. Press in Indonesia: History and Contemporary Situation
• 3.1.1. Is there an Asian-Pacific Culture of Journalism?
• 3.1.2. Social Embeddedness of the Southeast Asian Media
• 3.1.3. Development of the Indonesian Press
• 3.2. USA and Indonesia: A History of Ups and Downs
• 3.2.1. US Foreign Policy toward Southeast Asia up to the Twenty-First Century
• 3.2.2. Development of Indonesian Self-Image and Foreign Policy
• 3.2.3. Indonesia's Place on the International Stage Post-Suharto and the Post-1998 Rapprochement of the USA
• 3.3. From Bush to Obama: The USA in Indonesia and Indonesia's Self-Image
• 3.3.1. General Image of the USA in Indonesia, 2001
• 2013
• 3.3.2. Obama Factor
• 3.3.3. Indonesian International Outlook and Self-Image
• 3.3.4. USA Versus China and the Global Balance of Power
• Bibliography
• 4. Three Steps of Analysis
• 4.1. First Step: Identifying the Empirical Frames and Categories
• 4.2. Second Step: First Round of Coding the Primary Data
• -Issues and Tendencies
• 4.2.1. Three Sets of Codes: Empirical References, Theoretical Categories and Press Reactions
• 4.2.2. Numerical Tendencies: Three Phases of Perception
• 4.2.3. Overview after First Round of Coding: Numerical Dominance of Critical and Balanced Codes
• 4.3. Third Step: Second Round of Coding the Primary Data
• -Discourse Analysis
• Bibliography
• 5. Empirical Frame I: The USA in Southeast Asia
• 5.1. Case No. 1: The Jakarta Post
• 5.1.1. Importance of US-Indonesian Relations
• 5.1.2. US vs. China
• 5.1.3. USA and Counterterrorism in Southeast Asia
• 5.2. Case No. 2: Kompas
• 5.2.1. Importance of US-Indonesian Relations
• 5.2.2. US vs. China
• 5.2.3. US and Counterterrorism in Southeast Asia
• 5.3. Case No. 3: Republika
• 5.3.1. Importance of US-Indonesian Relations
• 5.3.2. USA vs. China
• 5.3.3. USA and Counterterrorism in Southeast Asia
• 5.4. Case No. 4: Suara Hidayatullah
• 5.4.1. Importance of US-Indonesian Relations
• 5.4.2. USA and Counterterrorism in Southeast Asia
• 5.5. Conclusion Empirical Frame I: Mixed Discursive Positions
• Bibliography
• 6. Empirical Frame II: The USA in the Àrab World'
• 6.1. Case No. 1: The Jakarta Post
• 6.1.1. Afghanistan Invasion
• 6.1.2. Iraq Invasion
• 6.1.3. US Support for Israel
• 6.2. Case No. 2: Kompas
• 6.2.1. Afghanistan Invasion
• 6.2.2. Iraq Invasion
• 6.3. Case No. 3: Republika
• 6.3.1. Afghanistan Invasion
• 6.3.2. Iraq Invasion
• 6.3.3. US Support for Israel
• 6.4. Case No. 4: Suara Hidayatullah
• 6.4.1. Afghanistan Invasion
• 6.4.2. Iraq Invasion
• 6.4.3. US Support for Israel
• 6.5. Conclusion Empirical Frame II: The USA as a Threat
• Bibliography
• 7. Empirical Frame III: The USA Globally
• 7.1. Case No. 1: The Jakarta Post
• 7.1.1. War on Terror
• 7.1.2. US Global Hegemony
• 7.2. Case No. 2: Kompas
• 7.2.1. War on Terror
• 7.2.2. US Global Hegemony
• 7.3. Case No. 3: Republika
• 7.3.1. War on Terror
• 7.3.2. US Global Hegemony
• 7.4. Case No. 4: Suara Hidayatullah
• 7.4.1. War on Terror
• 7.4.2. US Global Hegemony
• 7.5. Conclusion Empirical Frame III: American Global Imperialism?
• Bibliography
• 8. Conclusion: The US in the Indonesian Press: Between Threat and Opportunity
• Appendix
• Appendix 1 Jakarta Post excerpts
• Appendix 2 Kompas excerpts
• Appendix 3 Republika excerpts
• Appendix 4 Suara Hidayatullah excerpts.

View 86 more lines View less

Author/Creator:

Lang, Jarno S. , author

Languages:

English

Language Notes:

Item content: English

Main Work:

Foreign policy and the media: the US in the eyes of the Indonesian press [by Lang, J.S.]

Other Related Resources:

Online version: Foreign Policy and the Media (London : Palgrave Macmillan 2016 — ISBN 9781137594945)

Subjects:

Mass media — Political aspects — Indonesia

United States — Politics and government

Indonesia — Foreign relations — United States

United States — Foreign relations — Indonesia

United States — Foreign public opinion, Indonesian

General Notes:

Includes bibliographical references and index.
Description based on print version record.

Physical Description:

1 online resource.

Call Numbers:

P95.82.I5 L26 2016eb

ISBNs:

9781137594945 (electronic bk.)
1137594942 (electronic bk.)
9781137594938 [Invalid]
1137594934 [Invalid]

OCLC Numbers:

959618177

Other Control Numbers:

EBC4720395 (source: MiAaPQ)
[Unknown Type]: ybp13195781