Framing identities: Gender, ethnic, and national parity in network announcing of the 2002 winter Olympics

By Andrew C. Billings, S. Eastman. 2003

238 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Literature and Literary Theory, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/478a30fd540e1786859aec1943fdeeaffbe0b0aa

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Gender Studies

1. James R. Angelini
2. Marie Hardin
3. Kimberly L. Bissell
4. Andrea M. Duke
5. Jennifer Greer
6. Casey E. Homan
7. Andrew C. Billings

In Literature and Literary Theory

1. Andrea M. Duke
2. Kimberly L. Bissell
3. James R. Angelini
4. Marie Hardin
5. Andrew C. Billings

In Sociology and Political Science

1. James R. Angelini
2. Marie Hardin
3. Andrea M. Duke
4. Kimberly L. Bissell
5. Jennifer Greer
6. Casey E. Homan
7. Andrew C. Billings

Citations in the corpus

• Bump, Set, Spike: An Analysis of Commentary and Camera Angles of Women's Beach Volleyball During the 2004 Summer Olympics (2007, methodology): “The variables coded for this project were similar to those analyzed by Billings and Eastman (2003).”
• Packaging the Games for Viewer Consumption: Gender, Ethnicity, and Nationality in NBC's Coverage of the 2004 Summer Olympics (2007, methodology): “Billings and Eastman (2003) later found that American athletes were characterized as more composed and courageous, whereas non-American athletes were described as succeeding because of experience.”
• “Naturally” Less Exciting? Visual Production of Men's and Women's Track and Field Coverage During the 2004 Olympics (2009, background): “Focusing solely on television production techniques is a deviation from past studies that have examined commentary as prime in the framing of athletes (Billings & Angelini, 2007; Billings & Eastman, 2003; Eastman & Billings, 2001; Messner et al., 1993).”