<TitleType>01</TitleType> <TitleText>Journalisme et communication</TitleText>

Éditions de l'Université de Bruxelles onixsuitesupport@onixsuite.com 20260609 eng

COM.ONIXSUITE.9782800419084 03 01 EUB 01 SKU 1908 02 2800419083 03 9782800419084 15 9782800419084 BC 1 02 27362116 <TitleType>01</TitleType> <TitleText>Journalisme et communication</TitleText> B09 Laura Calabrese Calabrese, Laura Laura Calabrese B14 Nadège Broustau Broustau, Nadège Nadège Broustau B14 Sébastien de Valeriola de Valeriola, Sébastien Sébastien de Valeriola B14 Irene Di Jorio Di Jorio, Irene Irene Di Jorio B14 David Domingo Domingo, David David Domingo B14 Marie Fierens Fierens, Marie Marie Fierens B14 François Heinderyckx Heinderyckx, François François Heinderyckx B14 Florence Le Cam Le Cam, Florence Florence Le Cam B14 Isabelle Meuret Meuret, Isabelle Isabelle Meuret B14 Louis Wiart Wiart, Louis Louis Wiart B14 Jan Zienkowski Zienkowski, Jan Jan Zienkowski B14 Claire Blandin Blandin, Claire Claire Blandin B14 Marcel Burger Burger, Marcel Marcel Burger B14 Valérie Carayol Carayol, Valérie Valérie Carayol B14 Juliette De Maeyer De Maeyer, Juliette Juliette De Maeyer B14 Isabelle Garcin-Marrou Garcin-Marrou, Isabelle Isabelle Garcin-Marrou B14 Florence Millerand Millerand, Florence Florence Millerand B14 Caroline Ollivier-Yaniv Ollivier-Yaniv, Caroline Caroline Ollivier-Yaniv B14 Sylvain Parasie Parasie, Sylvain Sylvain Parasie B14 Olivier Thuillas Thuillas, Olivier Olivier Thuillas <TitleType>01</TitleType> <TitleText textcase="02">Did you say "migrant"?</TitleText> <Subtitle textcase="02">Media Representations of People on the Move</Subtitle> 01 GCOI 74530100471250 1 A01 Valériane Mistiaen Mistiaen, Valériane Valériane Mistiaen 1 01 eng 07 300 03 59 09 5 21 21 11 33 26 1 LAN008000 JFFD 29 2012 3157 Sciences de l'information et de la communication 10 LAN004000 10 SOC007000 11 1.2.1.0.0.0.0 12 GTC 12 JFFN 20 medias;migration;language;social debate;Belgium 29 juillet 2013 3091 Migrations et immigrations 01 06 01 Terms such as refugee, migrant, immigrant, asylum seeker, illegal immigrant, and displaced person have circulated in the media, often blurring our understanding of events or conveying contradictory representations of those involved. Moreover, the words used to define people on the move are not fixed in time; their meaning and reference emerge from events and social representations, shaping both the public issue of migration and the image of the social actors concerned. Using a discursive approach that combines discourse analysis and corpus linguistics, this book examines how the Belgian media referred to displaced people. It is innovative in three key ways. Firstly, it analyses media coverage in both the French- and Dutch-speaking communities of Belgium, allowing for comparisons of how migration was represented in two culturally, linguistically, and politically distinct regions of the same country. Secondly, it studies both written and audiovisual media, drawing on an extensive dataset of 13,391 press articles and 3,490 television news items. Finally, it goes beyond the most commonly used terms related to migration, exploring a significantly broader range of designations than have previously been studied. This book contributes to the understanding of how language shapes social debates and is an essential resource for anyone interested in the multilingual analysis of media texts. 03 Terms such as refugee, migrant, immigrant, asylum seeker, illegal immigrant, and displaced person have circulated in the media, often blurring our understanding of events or conveying contradictory representations of those involved. Moreover, the words used to define people on the move are not fixed in time; their meaning and reference emerge from events and social representations, shaping both the public issue of migration and the image of the social actors concerned. Using a discursive approach that combines discourse analysis and corpus linguistics, this book examines how the Belgian media referred to displaced people. It is innovative in three key ways. Firstly, it analyses media coverage in both the French- and Dutch-speaking communities of Belgium, allowing for comparisons of how migration was represented in two culturally, linguistically, and politically distinct regions of the same country. Secondly, it studies both written and audiovisual media, drawing on an extensive dataset of 13,391 press articles and 3,490 television news items. Finally, it goes beyond the most commonly used terms related to migration, exploring a significantly broader range of designations than have previously been studied. This book contributes to the understanding of how language shapes social debates and is an essential resource for anyone interested in the multilingual analysis of media texts. 02 The 2011 war in Syria triggered a wave of people seeking asylum in Europe, bringing immigration into the political and media spotlight and sparking numerous debates on displaced people. These debates have been marked by a heightened focus on the terminology used to describe people on the move. 01 Terms such as refugee, migrant, immigrant, asylum seeker, illegal immigrant, and displaced person have circulated in the media, often blurring our understanding of events or conveying contradictory representations of those involved. Moreover, the words used to define people on the move are not fixed in time; their meaning and reference emerge from events and social representations, shaping both the public issue of migration and the image of the social actors concerned. Using a discursive approach that combines discourse analysis and corpus linguistics, this book examines how the Belgian media referred to displaced people. It is innovative in three key ways. Firstly, it analyses media coverage in both the French- and Dutch-speaking communities of Belgium, allowing for comparisons of how migration was represented in two culturally, linguistically, and politically distinct regions of the same country. Secondly, it studies both written and audiovisual media, drawing on an extensive dataset of 13,391 press articles and 3,490 television news items. Finally, it goes beyond the most commonly used terms related to migration, exploring a significantly broader range of designations than have previously been studied. This book contributes to the understanding of how language shapes social debates and is an essential resource for anyone interested in the multilingual analysis of media texts. 03 Terms such as refugee, migrant, immigrant, asylum seeker, illegal immigrant, and displaced person have circulated in the media, often blurring our understanding of events or conveying contradictory representations of those involved. Moreover, the words used to define people on the move are not fixed in time; their meaning and reference emerge from events and social representations, shaping both the public issue of migration and the image of the social actors concerned. Using a discursive approach that combines discourse analysis and corpus linguistics, this book examines how the Belgian media referred to displaced people. It is innovative in three key ways. Firstly, it analyses media coverage in both the French- and Dutch-speaking communities of Belgium, allowing for comparisons of how migration was represented in two culturally, linguistically, and politically distinct regions of the same country. Secondly, it studies both written and audiovisual media, drawing on an extensive dataset of 13,391 press articles and 3,490 television news items. Finally, it goes beyond the most commonly used terms related to migration, exploring a significantly broader range of designations than have previously been studied. This book contributes to the understanding of how language shapes social debates and is an essential resource for anyone interested in the multilingual analysis of media texts. 02 The 2011 war in Syria triggered a wave of people seeking asylum in Europe, bringing immigration into the political and media spotlight and sparking numerous debates on displaced people. These debates have been marked by a heightened focus on the terminology used to describe people on the move. 04 Preliminary Remarks Abbreviations Corpus Linguistics Glossary Introduction Europe in crisis: between incertitude and doubts Belgium, a two-speed country Research question, corpus and methodology Outcome of the book Book structure Chapter I - Denominations: A Cornerstone of the Discursive Construction of Public Issues in the Media 1.1 Discourse, a social practice in which denomination plays a central role 1.2 Discursive Semantics 1.3 Is naming an objective act? 1.4 The narration of public issues 1.5 Conclusion Chapter II - Migration:A Prominent Public Issue Broadcast through the Media 2.1 The constitution of migration as a public issue 2.2 How the media portrays migration 2.3 How the media names the protagonists of the migratory crisis 2.4 Conclusion Chapter III - Belgium, a Case Study 3.1 Legal framework of migration in Belgium 3.2 The 2015–2017 migratory crisis in Belgium 3.3 The Belgian media landscape 3.4 Conclusion Chapter IV - Research Question, Corpus & Methodology 4.1 Research Question and variables 4.2 Corpus 4.3 The articulation of the quantitative and qualitative methods 4.4 Conclusion Chapter V- Lexical Repertoire of Denominations in Dutch and French 5.1 People denominations/designations in the DLC 5.2 People denominations/designations in the FLC 5.3 A corpus comparison starts with statistics 5.4 A lexico-syntactic taxonomy 5.5 Conclusion Chapter VI - Variations in the Repertoire of Legal Denominations 6.1 Refugee, the Holy Grail 6.2 Asylum seeker, the mainstream label 6.3 The polysemy of foreigner 6.4 The lexical proximity of refugee and asylum seeker, opposed to foreigner Chapter VII - Variations in the Repertoire of Nonlegal Statistical Denominations 7.1 Migrant: from a neutral denomination to a negatively connotated term 7.2 Non-axiological designations referring to a nationality: ethnonyms 7.3 Newcomers and oldcomers: buzzwords in Belgian political discourse? 7.4 Allochthone, a loan word 7.5 The legitimate Syrians and vulnerable minors opposed to the unwelcomed migrants, not to mention the others Chapter VIII - Variations in the Repertoire of Nonlegal and Nonstatistical Denominations 8.1 Non-axiological denominations referring to kinship 8.2 Common-language non-axiological denominations and designations 8.3 Denominations and designations stemming from the activist discourse 8.4 Denominations and designations stemming from the political discourse 8.5 Media discourse: a place where political and activist denominations circulate Conclusion: On the Importance of Denominations French- and Dutch-language media use a different lexical repertoire The same denominations have a different meaning in the media of both linguistic communities Newspapers and TV news items display a different lexical repertoire (Public) quality and popular media outlets use a different lexical repertoire Denominations that name the protagonists of the 2015–2017 migratory crisis evolve over time Combination of the deductive and inductive approach The big picture Bibliography List of Figures, Graphs and Tables 43 Rattachée au centre de recherche en information et communication ReSIC de l'ULB, la collection publie les travaux de chercheur.e.s confirmées ainsi que de jeunes chercheur.e.s. 44 La communication, les médias et le journalisme sont des sphères professionnelles au coeur des sociétés contemporaines. Leur rôle pour donner du sens à nos vies individuelles et collectives est traversé par des évolutions contradictoires, notamment dans le contexte d'une numérisation qui mérite d'être abordée avec un regard critique, comme phénomène socio-culturel inscrit dans des pratiques et représentations multiples. C’est l’analyse de cette diversité, des hybridations entre domaines de la communication et de l’information, de la pluralité de producteurs et récepteurs actifs qui défient les catégories préétablies, que cette collection veut promouvoir. Avec une vocation globale, la collection encourage la diffusion de recherches sur la Belgique, l’Europe et d’autres pays où les enjeux du journalisme, des médias et de la communication questionnent le futur des métiers, des institutions, des discours et des pratiques qui les font possibles. 99 BE 06 03 01 https://www.editions-ulb.be/resources/titles/74530100471250/images/109a0ca3bc27f3e96597370d5c8cf03d/HIGHQ/9782800419084.jpg 20250312 07 03 01 https://www.editions-ulb.be/resources/titles/74530100471250/images/109a0ca3bc27f3e96597370d5c8cf03d/THUMBNAIL/9782800419084.jpg 20250312 02 https://www.editions-ulb.be/en/book/?GCOI=74530100471250 37 Oapen https://admin.library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/103900 Éditions de l'Université de Bruxelles 01 Éditions de l'Université de Bruxelles Bruxelles BE 04 20250710 112 2025 01 9.45 in 02 6.30 in 03 1.80 in 08 17.60 oz 01 24 cm 02 16 cm 03 1.80 cm 08 499 gr