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Prelude: psychiatry in a country of exodus Prelude: psychiatry in a country of exodus
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From a ‘failed state’ From a ‘failed state’
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Old discourses—and new ones Old discourses—and new ones
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We as problem We as problem
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‘They’ as a problem for ‘us’ ‘They’ as a problem for ‘us’
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‘They’ as a problem for the minority group ‘They’ as a problem for the minority group
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Diversity and inclusion Diversity and inclusion
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Internalization and clash of diagnoses Internalization and clash of diagnoses
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Terror in Norway and the aftermath Terror in Norway and the aftermath
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Approaches to a refugee crisis Approaches to a refugee crisis
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Being defined—or defining oneself Being defined—or defining oneself
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‘Shameless’ young women ‘Shameless’ young women
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Belonging—or not Belonging—or not
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‘Thick’ and ‘thin’ culture ‘Thick’ and ‘thin’ culture
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Being harassed—into silence? Being harassed—into silence?
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Collective identities Collective identities
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Negativity Negativity
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Identification Identification
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Crisis and responsibility Crisis and responsibility
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The transnational context The transnational context
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References References
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44 Media setting the agenda: The various shapes of media othering
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Published:January 2021
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Abstract
Media play an important role in representing people with minority background, migrants and refugees. This chapter addresses how this representation may affect their lives and well-being in Europe, and more particularly in Norway. Currently, the multitude of media platforms seems to open up for increasing polarization in a fragmented public sphere. Simultaneously we witness an increased diversity of media actors, partially reflecting societal diversity. The levels of negative media representation of migrants, as well as serious threats and harassment, may contribute to individual withdrawals from the public sphere, and thus from democratic participation. Such representation may also enhance negative self-images and feelings of non-belonging and exclusion. Furthermore, a lack of media contextualization of the current migrant/refugee situation and the drivers behind it may encourage narratives where those suffering the consequences of war, conflict, and global inequality may be regarded as the ones to blame.
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