Titlebook: Asylum Seekers in Australian News Media; Mediated (In)humanit Ashleigh Haw Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under

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978-3-031-18570-0The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Switzerl

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Asylum Seekers in the Australian News Media : What Do We Know So Far?, civil wars in Syria, Afghanistan, South Sudan, Myanmar, and Ukraine (UNHCR, 2022). As a signatory to the 1951 United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees’ (UNHCR) . (and its 1967 protocol), Australia allocates approximately 13,750 places to refugees each year under the Government’s Humanitarian P

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Concepts, Methods , and Ethical Considerations,, as well as how these relate to broader power structures operating within a given society. As outlined in the previous chapter, news media coverage of people seeking asylum often mirrors the ideologies contained within dominant, political communication about the issue, and there is evidence that me

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,‘Fight Against Illegals ’: Constructing Asylum Seekers Through Frames of Criminality and Illegitima identity and security, it is easy to understand where (and how) immense fear and hostility toward new arrivals originates. As discussed in Chap. ., examinations of Australian press coverage and political statements about asylum seekers over the past four decades reveal countless examples of a ‘lang

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,‘ Taxpayers Foot the Bill’: Scapegoating Asylum Seekers Through ‘ Economic Migrants ’ and ‘ Burden ng asylum is intrinsically connected to the country’s settler colonial history, which is a history defined by White-centric ideologies that position the non-White ‘other’ as threatening and deviant. When we look at the dominant framings of asylum seekers summed up in the previous chapters—that is, a

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Aniss Chohra,Mourad Debbabi,Paria Shirani security and sovereignty (Higgins, 2017). Similar rhetoric has been observed among the broader Australian population, with studies indicating that many Australians hold hostile attitudes toward asylum seekers that largely reflect ideas presented in media and political discourse (Augoustinos & Quinn