The power of framing - issue contents (30.1)

In this issue of the Progressive Review we ask: Which framing narratives are influencing the public? Who is doing the framing and whose interests are at stake? When are they doing it? How are the right using framing? How can progressives utilise it as a tool for social change? What are the limitations of framing? What does it mean for questions of objectivity? Our contributors tackle these questions and more head on.

Editorial / Anita Bhadani, Rosie Lockwood, Lucy Mort, Ellie Kearns, Joseph Evans and Joshua Emden
Do progressives have a persuasion problem? / Nicky Hawkins
The power of words / Raquel Jesse
Words Matter / Julia Tinsley-Kent and Fizza Qureshi
Frames of war and welfare / Ben Whitham and Nadya Ali
The Anthropocene as framed by the far right / Dan Bailey and Joe Turner
The power of photographs in framing contests / John Amis
Dignity for dead women / Janey Starling and Jade Hammond
Is mental illness really an ‘illness’? / Micha Frazer-Carroll
Rethinking decision-making about home improvements / Ruth Bookbinder
15-minute cities and the denial(s) of auto-freedom / Ian Loader
“There are strengths that are vast’’ / Loic Menzies

The power of framing - issue contents (30.1)

Contents

Read more

The power of framing: Lessons for progressives

30 years of Progressive Review: Reflecting on three decades of progressive politics

30 years of Progressive Review - issue contents (29.3)

Sign up to our newsletter