Public relations and framing of the Russian-Ukrainian war via the Internet An analytical study of the account of the state of Ukraine on Twitter

Authors

  • Dr. Laith Abdul Lateef Al-Asady

Keywords:

Public Relations, Framing, The Russian, Ukrainian war, Internet, Twitter

Abstract

This research aims to find out what frameworks Ukraine's public relations used to Frame its War With Russia, And its Twitter Account Was Chosen to Find Out These Frameworks, And This Research Belongs to Descriptive Studies, Where The Survey Method Was Employed to Answer The Problem of Research, Using a tool (Content Analysis), to Determine Which Frameworks Were Used, And The Content Analysis Form Included Several Categories, Including (Multimedia Presentation, Active Forces, Persuasive Grooming, Content Orientation, Balance of Viewpoints And Frameworks), Research has Produced a Number of Findings, The most Important of Which Are: The (Conflict) Framework is at The Forefront of The Frameworks Used, And Naturally a Framework Comes in. (Conflict) is in The First Place Because This Framework Distinguishes The Nature of The Event, Which is Essentially Based on The Conflict Between The Two Parties to The War, (Ukraine) is at The Forefront of The Most Prominent Active Forces in The Russian - Ukrainian War, And This is a Natural Consequence of the Fact That Ukraine is The Main Party in This War That Russia has Waged Against it, The (One - Party Viewpoint Presentation) Ranked First, And That it Lacked Balance in Presenting The Views of the Other Party or Parties, as Well as Depth in Presenting Public Relations Content

References

Boykoff, J. (2006, June). Framing Dissent: Mass-Media Coverage of The Global Justice Movement. (New Political Science) Journal, 28(2).

Dan, V., & Ihlen, Ø. (2011). Framing Expertise: A Cross Cultural Analysis of Success in Framing Contests. Journal of Communication Management, 15(4).

Danowski, J. A. (2008). Short-Term And Long-Term Effects of A Public Relations Campaign on Semantic Networks of Newspaper Content. (Public Relations Review) Journal, 34(3).

Darmon, K., Fitzpatrick, K., & Bronstein, C. (2008). Krafting The Obesity Message: A Case Study in Framing And Issues Management. (Public Relations Review) Journal, 34(4).

Fisher, J. R. (2009). Public Relations And War: Socially Responsible or Unethica. Journal of International Business Disciplines, 16(2).

Heath, R. L. (2013). Encyclopedia of Public Relations (Vol. 2). USA: SAGE Publications.

Hiebert, R. (1991). Public Relations as A Weapon of Modern Warfare. (African Journalism Studies) Journal, 12(1).

Kurapov, A., & Others. (2023). Toward an Understanding of the Russian Ukrainian War Impact on University Students and Personnel. Journal of Loss And Trauma, 28(2).

Levenshus, A. (2017). The Minimized Face of Internal Communication: An Exploration of How Public Relations Agency Websites Frame Internal Communication and its Connection to Social Media. Public Relations Journal, 11(1).

Lynn, M. Z., Collins, E. L., Sisco, H. F., & Supa, D. H. (2008). Empowering The Activist: Using Framing Devices on Activist Organizations’ Web Sites. (Public Relations Review) Journal, 34(4).

Park, H., & Reber, B. H. (2010, June). Using Public Relations to Promote Health: A Framing Analysis of Public Relations Strategies Among Health Associations. Journal of Health Communication, 15(1).

Tuna, F. (2022). A Political Assessment of The Effect of Russian Ukrainian War on The Energy Markets. Journal of Financial And Banking, 3(2).

Wilcox, D. L., Cameron, G. T., & Reber, B. H. (2015). Public Relations: Strategies and Tactics (Vol. 11). United Kingdom: Pearson Education Limited.

Published

2023-09-08