Media/victimology Flashcards

1
Q

Who came up with the ideal victim?

A

Christie (1986)

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2
Q

What were Greer’s (2005) 2 ideas?

A

hierarchy of victimisation

Victims usually white males

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3
Q

Which 2 media cases did Greer (2007) compare?

A

Patrick Warren and David Spencer case (1996)

Jessica Chapman and Holly Wells (2002)

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4
Q

Jewkes (2014)?

A
  • breaks moral codes of society,

- stories need to be: simple, have pictures, have twists, have an ideal victim

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5
Q

Greer and McLaughlin (2010)?

A

politics of outrage

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6
Q

Larsen and Dejgaard (2013)?

A
  • Myth of benefits cheating
  • Comparative study with UK, Denmark and Sweden
  • Scroungerphobia
  • Lone parents targeted - black single mothers
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7
Q

Gilchrist (2010)

A
  • hyper-visibility of white women

- Study of disappearances of native Canadian women

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8
Q

What is victim precipitation?

A

victim blaming approach
Assumes victim is somewhat responsible
Rape cases and short skirts

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9
Q

Lloyd and Ramon (2016)

A
  • Examined domestic violence against women in the UK
  • Journalists sexualise violence against women
  • Framing is not objective
  • Justifies and reinforces domestic violence
  • Domestic violence against men not recognised
  • victim blaming approaches of the media
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10
Q

Reiner (2003) said what about crime stories

A

crime stories have doubled between 1940’s-1990’s in the media

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11
Q

Benedict (1992) said that media portrays female victims as

A

Virgins or whores

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12
Q

Jewkes (2015) siad what about news values for stories?

A
Threshold
Predictability
Simplification
Sex
Celebrity
Violence
Children
Visual images…
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13
Q

What did Janky et al (2014) suggest about the portrayal of welfare recipients?

What examples can be used?

A

Most desperate neighbourhoods are chosen by the media, especially in Liberal welfare regimes (UK)
The media search for the most vulnerable or distressed

Example: channel 5 documentaries

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14
Q

What did Wincup (2016) say about the narratives on dependent drug users and scroungers?

A
  • Drug users seen as undeserving, but are ignored in policy
  • Suggested to be involved in crime
  • Stigma (Goffman)
  • Media highlights autonomy of all these people as if they choose to scrounge and use drugs
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15
Q

What did Dunn et al (2017) find

A

The stigma attached to a criminal conviction affects the ability to find housing, secure employment,
and establish social ties.

paroled drug and sex offenders housed in poor and unsafe housing conditions compared
with less stigmatised such as homeless families with children.

In budget hotel (after disaster), people thought that the ex-cons should be put far away, families put in motel

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16
Q

How many more times were poor people shown by English compared to Swedish papers according to Larsen?

A

2.5x

17
Q

Barnes &Hope (2017) [UK] said what on political participation?

A

Low income adults/recipients of means tested benefits less are politically active (economic disenfranchisement) than higher income people

  • Children are less likely to be politically engaged
  • Unequal participation
  • Put into a cycle of bad employment satisfaction
  • Disenfranchisement is socialised
18
Q

Watson (2015) [UK] suggested what about welfare and political participation?

A
  • A shift to work-based welfare benefits foremost in liberal countries not just there
  • Conditional welfare = intrusion, control
  • shapes beliefs about the state and government and influences political participation
  • Result of welfare state is negative (needs group differentiation i.e. disabled finding this helpful)
19
Q

Shildrick (2013)

A
  • Stigmatised more unlikely to raise their voice, instead social distance created
  • True “undeserving victims of crime” – the poor, unmarried mothers, young black men
20
Q

who supports Universalism instead of means tested benefits?

A

Dunn et al (2017)

21
Q

What does Applebaum (2001) suggest?

A

USA study

undeserving/underclass in public perception: single-mothers/able bodied men

Deserving poor: widows, disabled, non-white

Able-bodied men are least deserving

Discourse stereotypes undeserving poor

22
Q

Larsen (2013)’s 5 criteria on public support are? (not dependent on country)
What does it (misspell)?

A
Control - how well are they in control of lives 
Reciprocity - those who contribute
Attitude - most docile and compliant 
Identity - which group?
Need - greatest need 

CRAIN

23
Q

Who can Watson with the UK 2015 study be related to and why?

A

Hyman’s (1967) American study on working class:
fatalism, gratification

Comparison with welfare recipients and political participation

24
Q

Marshall (1996)

A

-Restorative justice: care to the victim and addressing pro-social motives, giving victims a voice

25
Q

Standing (2015)

A

underclass/scroungers are precariat

26
Q

Bourdieu (1997)

A

symbolic domination