https://iskomunidad.upd.edu.ph/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Cesun1 2026-05-03T23:53:59Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.42.3 https://iskomunidad.upd.edu.ph/index.php?title=A_Content_Analysis_of_the_Reportage_of_the_Laiban_Dam_Project_in_the_Philippine_Daily_Inquirer,_the_Philippine_Star,_and_the_Manila_Bulletin&diff=15253 2011-03-27T17:21:10Z

<p>Cesun1: </p> <hr /> <div>'''Abstract'''<br /> <br /> The Philippines has a long history of press manipulation as the print media has <br /> become a business enterprise. External powers like businesses have put extra-legal <br /> limitations on the media. This thesis examines the potential role of the private sector in <br /> influencing the agenda-setting function of the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine <br /> Star and the Manila Bulletin in their reportage of the Laiban Dam project. This study <br /> attempted to check the performance of the three leading national broadsheets in reporting <br /> the Laiban Dam issue in adherence to its Agenda-setting and Framing functions, to gauge <br /> the private sector’s influence on the press in relation to the Critical Media theories and to <br /> identify lapses and, consequently, improvements in the practice of journalism. The <br /> researcher analyzed a total of 126 articles published in the aforementioned broadsheets <br /> from February 10, 2009 to September 10, 2010 and interviewed a media expert for the <br /> validation of the initial findings. The treatment of the issue by the Philippine Daily <br /> Inquirer, the Philippine Star and the Manila Bulletin as a business agenda confirmed the <br /> possible precedence of external powers over the power of the media. <br /> <br /> Sun, C.E. (2011). A Content Analysis of the Laiban Dam Project in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine Star, and the Manila Bulletin, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication<br /> <br /> Keywords: Content Analysis Laiban Dam Project Philippine Daily Inquirer Philippine Star Manila Bulletin<br /> <br /> [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/acontentan5047/ View Thesis]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[Category:CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Journalism Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Content Analysis]]</div>

Cesun1 https://iskomunidad.upd.edu.ph/index.php?title=A_Content_Analysis_of_the_Reportage_of_the_Laiban_Dam_Project_in_the_Philippine_Daily_Inquirer,_the_Philippine_Star,_and_the_Manila_Bulletin&diff=15252 2011-03-27T17:17:00Z

<p>Cesun1: </p> <hr /> <div>'''Abstract'''<br /> <br /> The Philippines has a long history of press manipulation as the print media has <br /> become a business enterprise. External powers like businesses have put extra-legal <br /> limitations on the media. This thesis examines the potential role of the private sector in <br /> influencing the agenda-setting function of the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine <br /> Star and the Manila Bulletin in their reportage of the Laiban Dam project. This study <br /> attempted to check the performance of the three leading national broadsheets in reporting <br /> the Laiban Dam issue in adherence to its Agenda-setting and Framing functions, to gauge <br /> the private sector’s influence on the press in relation to the Critical Media theories and to <br /> identify lapses and, consequently, improvements in the practice of journalism. The <br /> researcher analyzed a total of 126 articles published in the aforementioned broadsheets <br /> from February 10, 2009 to September 10, 2010 and interviewed a media expert for the <br /> validation of the initial findings. The treatment of the issue by the Philippine Daily <br /> Inquirer, the Philippine Star and the Manila Bulletin as a business agenda confirmed the <br /> possible precedence of external powers over the power of the media. <br /> <br /> Keywords: Content Analysis Laiban Dam Project Philippine Daily Inquirer Philippine Star Manila Bulletin<br /> <br /> Sun, C.E. (2011). A Content Analysis of the Laiban Dam Project in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine Star, and the Manila Bulletin, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication<br /> <br /> View Thesis: [[Image:http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/acontentan5047/]]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Department of Journalism Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Content Analysis]]</div>

Cesun1 https://iskomunidad.upd.edu.ph/index.php?title=A_Content_Analysis_of_the_Reportage_of_the_Laiban_Dam_Project_in_the_Philippine_Daily_Inquirer,_the_Philippine_Star,_and_the_Manila_Bulletin&diff=15250 2011-03-27T17:10:03Z

<p>Cesun1: </p> <hr /> <div>'''Abstract'''<br /> <br /> The Philippines has a long history of press manipulation as the print media has <br /> become a business enterprise. External powers like businesses have put extra-legal <br /> limitations on the media. This thesis examines the potential role of the private sector in <br /> influencing the agenda-setting function of the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine <br /> Star and the Manila Bulletin in their reportage of the Laiban Dam project. This study <br /> attempted to check the performance of the three leading national broadsheets in reporting <br /> the Laiban Dam issue in adherence to its Agenda-setting and Framing functions, to gauge <br /> the private sector’s influence on the press in relation to the Critical Media theories and to <br /> identify lapses and, consequently, improvements in the practice of journalism. The <br /> researcher analyzed a total of 126 articles published in the aforementioned broadsheets <br /> from February 10, 2009 to September 10, 2010 and interviewed a media expert for the <br /> validation of the initial findings. The treatment of the issue by the Philippine Daily <br /> Inquirer, the Philippine Star and the Manila Bulletin as a business agenda confirmed the <br /> possible precedence of external powers over the power of the media. <br /> <br /> Keywords: Content Analysis Laiban Dam Project Philippine Daily Inquirer Philippine Star Manila Bulletin<br /> <br /> Sun, C.E. (2011). A Content Analysis of the Laiban Dam Project in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine Star, and the Manila Bulletin, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication<br /> <br /> View Thesis: [[Image:A Content Analysis of the Laiban Dam Project in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine Star, and the Manila Bulletin.zip]]<br /> <br /> [[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Department of Journalism Thesis]][[Category:Thesis -- Content Analysis]]</div>

Cesun1 https://iskomunidad.upd.edu.ph/index.php?title=A_Content_Analysis_of_the_Reportage_of_the_Laiban_Dam_Project_in_the_Philippine_Daily_Inquirer,_the_Philippine_Star,_and_the_Manila_Bulletin&diff=15249 2011-03-27T16:52:19Z

<p>Cesun1: </p> <hr /> <div>'''Abstract'''<br /> The Philippines has a long history of press manipulation as the print media has <br /> become a business enterprise. External powers like businesses have put extra-legal <br /> limitations on the media. This thesis examines the potential role of the private sector in <br /> influencing the agenda-setting function of the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine <br /> Star and the Manila Bulletin in their reportage of the Laiban Dam project. This study <br /> attempted to check the performance of the three leading national broadsheets in reporting <br /> the Laiban Dam issue in adherence to its Agenda-setting and Framing functions, to gauge <br /> the private sector’s influence on the press in relation to the Critical Media theories and to <br /> identify lapses and, consequently, improvements in the practice of journalism. The <br /> researcher analyzed a total of 126 articles published in the aforementioned broadsheets <br /> from February 10, 2009 to September 10, 2010 and interviewed a media expert for the <br /> validation of the initial findings. The treatment of the issue by the Philippine Daily <br /> Inquirer, the Philippine Star and the Manila Bulletin as a business agenda confirmed the <br /> possible precedence of external powers over the power of the media. <br /> <br /> Keywords: Content Analysis Laiban Dam Project Philippine Daily Inquirer Philippine Star Manila Bulletin<br /> <br /> Sun, C.E. (2011). A Content Analysis of the Laiban Dam Project in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine Star, and the Manila Bulletin, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication<br /> <br /> View Thesis: [[A Content Analysis of the Laiban Dam Project in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine Star, and the Manila Bulletin]]<br /> <br /> [[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Department of Journalism Thesis]][[Category:Thesis -- Content Analysis]]</div>

Cesun1 https://iskomunidad.upd.edu.ph/index.php?title=A_Content_Analysis_of_the_Reportage_of_the_Laiban_Dam_Project_in_the_Philippine_Daily_Inquirer,_the_Philippine_Star,_and_the_Manila_Bulletin&diff=15248 2011-03-27T16:46:45Z

<p>Cesun1: </p> <hr /> <div>'''Abstract'''<br /> The Philippines has a long history of press manipulation as the print media has <br /> become a business enterprise. External powers like businesses have put extra-legal <br /> limitations on the media. This thesis examines the potential role of the private sector in <br /> influencing the agenda-setting function of the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine <br /> Star and the Manila Bulletin in their reportage of the Laiban Dam project. This study <br /> attempted to check the performance of the three leading national broadsheets in reporting <br /> the Laiban Dam issue in adherence to its Agenda-setting and Framing functions, to gauge <br /> the private sector’s influence on the press in relation to the Critical Media theories and to <br /> identify lapses and, consequently, improvements in the practice of journalism. The <br /> researcher analyzed a total of 126 articles published in the aforementioned broadsheets <br /> from February 10, 2009 to September 10, 2010 and interviewed a media expert for the <br /> validation of the initial findings. The treatment of the issue by the Philippine Daily <br /> Inquirer, the Philippine Star and the Manila Bulletin as a business agenda confirmed the <br /> possible precedence of external powers over the power of the media. <br /> <br /> Keywords: Content Analysis Laiban Dam Project Philippine Daily Inquirer Philippine Star Manila Bulletin<br /> <br /> Sun, C.E. (2011). A Content Analysis of the Laiban Dam Project in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine Star, and the Manila Bulletin, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication<br /> <br /> View Thesis: [[A Content Analysis of the Laiban Dam Project in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine Star, and the Manila Bulletin]]<br /> <br /> [[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Department of Journalism]][[Category:Thesis -- Content Analysis]]</div>

Cesun1 https://iskomunidad.upd.edu.ph/index.php?title=A_Content_Analysis_of_the_Reportage_of_the_Laiban_Dam_Project_in_the_Philippine_Daily_Inquirer,_the_Philippine_Star,_and_the_Manila_Bulletin&diff=15245 2011-03-27T16:19:27Z

<p>Cesun1: New page: A Content Analysis of the Reportage of the Laiban Dam Project in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine Star, and the Manila Bulletin The Philippines has a long history of press m...</p> <hr /> <div>A Content Analysis of the Reportage of the Laiban Dam Project in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine Star, and the Manila Bulletin<br /> <br /> <br /> The Philippines has a long history of press manipulation as the print media has <br /> become a business enterprise. External powers like businesses have put extra-legal <br /> limitations on the media. This thesis examines the potential role of the private sector in <br /> influencing the agenda-setting function of the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the Philippine <br /> Star and the Manila Bulletin in their reportage of the Laiban Dam project. This study <br /> attempted to check the performance of the three leading national broadsheets in reporting <br /> the Laiban Dam issue in adherence to its Agenda-setting and Framing functions, to gauge <br /> the private sector’s influence on the press in relation to the Critical Media theories and to <br /> identify lapses and, consequently, improvements in the practice of journalism. The <br /> researcher analyzed a total of 126 articles published in the aforementioned broadsheets <br /> from February 10, 2009 to September 10, 2010 and interviewed a media expert for the <br /> validation of the initial findings. The treatment of the issue by the Philippine Daily <br /> Inquirer, the Philippine Star and the Manila Bulletin as a business agenda confirmed the <br /> possible precedence of external powers over the power of the media. <br /> <br /> Keywords: Content Analysis Laiban Dam Project Philippine Daily Inquirer Philippine Star Manila Bulletin</div>

Cesun1