Rodney Benson Livres

Bourdieu and the Journalistic Field is an exciting new text which builds on and extends Pierre Bourdieu's impassioned critique of our media-saturated culture.

The book examines the differences in news coverage of immigration between France and the United States from the 1970s to the 2000s. It delves into how each country's media portrayed immigration issues, reflecting cultural attitudes and political climates. By analyzing various news sources, the author highlights the contrasting narratives and implications for public perception and policy in both nations. This comparative study offers insights into the role of media in shaping discourse around immigration.

The book explores the differences in news coverage of immigration in France and the United States from the 1970s to the 2000s. It analyzes how each country’s media portrayed immigration issues and the impact of cultural, political, and social contexts on reporting. By examining various media sources, the author highlights the evolving narratives and public perceptions surrounding immigration, offering insights into the broader implications for society and policy in both nations.