Today's session will help you:
In addition, this guide will help you:
Why do you need scholarly articles?
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Example Articles:
Collins, R. E. (2016). ‘Beauty and bullets’: A content analysis of female offenders and victims in four Canadian newspapers. Journal of Sociology, 52(2), 296–310. https://doi.org/10.1177/1440783314528594
Dawn Heinecken (2015) “So tight in the thighs, so loose in the waist”: Embodying the female athlete online. Feminist Media Studies, 15:6, 1035-1052. https://doi.org/10.1080/14680777.2015.1033638
Wolbring, G., & Martin, B. (2018). Analysis of the coverage of paratriathlon and paratriathletes in Canadian newspapers. Sports, 6(3). http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/sports6030087
Google Scholar is a great place to search for articles. (Use the link above or set up your library links under Settings to access what MRU subscribes to.)
Keyword Searching
broadcast television ethnic diversity canadian
(Canadian is the secret word to get material about Canadians rather than just material about other people written by someone in Canada)
To find articles that use content analysis specifically as a research method, add that term to your search:
television news gender canadian "content analysis"
("quotation marks" keep phrases together)
Try using operators in Google Scholar (works in regular Google too!):
twitter female athletes gender canadian intitle:"content analysis"
(intitle:means that the term must be in the title of the article)
The Research Methods Online database is full of resources to help you learn all about content analysis, including coding. Just search for "content analysis" to find videos, case studies, reference entries and chapters describing how to use this method.