What is Framing? Description
Using Framing techniques, we can focus the attention of people within a
field of a meaning. Amos Tversky and Daniel Kahneman should be seen
as the founders of Framing theory, although Fairhurst and Sarr actually
coined the term.
Unlike the central concept of the rational choice theory (people always
strive to make the most rational choices possible), Framing theory suggests
that how something is presented (the "frame"), influences the choices which
people make.
Frames are abstract notions that serve to organize or structure social
meanings. Frames influence the perception of the news by the audience. This
form of agenda-setting not only tells what to think about an issue
(agenda-setting theory), but also how to think about that issue.
Framing is a quality of communication that leads others to accept one meaning
over another. It is the process by which a communication source can define
and can construct a political issue or public controversy.
Understanding Framing is an important topic since it can have a big influence
on the content of the thoughts of people. Try to test the examples on the
right to see if you can withstand Framing...
Framing does not have to be a bad thing, and it is in fact an unavoidable
part of human communication. We find it in the media as events are
presented within a field of meaning. We find it in politics as politicians
attempt to characterize events as one thing or another; we find it in religion,
and we find it in negotiating when one side tries to move another towards
a desired outcome. Finally it can also be used by leaders of organizations
with profound effects on how organizational members understand and respond
to the world in which they live. It is a skill that most successful leaders
possess. It is a skill that is not often taught.
According to Fairhurst & Sarr (1996) Framing consists of three elements:
- Language
- Thought
- Forethought
Language helps us to remember information and serves to transform the way
in which we view situations. To use language, people must have thought and
reflected on their own interpretation frameworks and those of others. Leaders
can and should learn Framing spontaneously in certain circumstances. Being
able to do so, is related to having an insight in what the future will bring
to predict Framing opportunities. In other words, leaders must make plans
so that they can be spontaneous.
Framing Techniques (Fairhurst and Sarr, 1996)
- Metaphor. To give a new meaning to an idea or to a program by
comparing it with something else.
- Stories (myths and legends). Framing a subject by telling an
anecdote in a vivid and memorable way.
- Traditions (rites, rituals and ceremonies). Patterning and defining
an organization at regular time increments to confirm and reproduce organizational
values.
- Slogans, jargon and catchphrases. Framing a subject in a memorable
and familiar fashion.
- Artifacts. Illuminating corporate values through physical objects
(vestiges). Sometimes in a way language can not do.
- Contrast. To describe a subject in terms of what it not is.
- Spin. Talking about a concept so as to give it a positive or
negative connotation.
Forum discussions about Framing. Below you can ask a question about this topic, share your experiences, report a new development, or explain something.
|
Framing by TV Journalists
Am I the only one who is getting sick of long, suggestive introductions and short, framing questions by journalists and media? In particular TV 'journalists' are extremely annoying, even from 'reputab...
 8
 1 comments
|
🔥
|
Valence-consistent Shift in Attribute Framing
One of the contributions of Levin to the theory of framing is the distinction between three types of framing: attribute framing, goal framing and risky choice framing (Levin et al. 1998) (explanation ...
 3
|
|
Reframing Organizations
Reframing organizations is a new concept and and research is ongoing.. Bolman and Deal 1991 Reframing Organizations is one of the source of reframing....
 3
|
|
Framing in Social Media
This technique must be a winner when using social media.
In short, the creative marketer can carry his / her message into the hearts of people who want to live fast and informed......
 2
 8 comments
|
|
Framing, Reframing and Gestalt Theory
Framing is of the essence in communication, generally.
And also in change theory as reframing the dominant paradigm is an element of the Unfreezing phase. A classic example of Reframing is Tom Sawyer...
 1
|
|
Terrorism Framing
The book "Framing Terrorism: The News Media, The Government and The Public", is an in-depth analysis of how interpretative frames of terrorism have been created and how they are reinforced by the medi...
 0
|
|
|
The best, top-rated topics about Framing. Here you will find the most valuable ideas and practical suggestions.
|
|
Advanced insights about Framing. Here you will find professional advices by experts.
|
|
Various sources of information regarding Framing. Here you will find powerpoints, videos, news, etc. to use in your own lectures and workshops.
|
Nobel Price Kahneman Nobel lecture by Kahneman Lecture by Kahneman in which he tells about his work done jointly with the late Amos Tversky (1937–1996) during a long a...
|
|
Mediation as Framing Mediation, Dispute Intervention In this paper Barbara Gray explores two connections between mediation and framing. First, mediators use framing as a tec...
|
|
Framing Approaches Negotiation, Media While researchers have demonstrated that frames have profound effects on conflict and negotiation processes and outcomes...
|
|
Heuristics and Biases Negotiation In this essay, Russell B. Korobkin and Chris Guthrie examine the role of heuristics in negotiation from two vantage poin...
|
|
Framing in the Context of Conflicts Framing, Negotiation, Collective Bargaining, Stakeholder Analysis, Force Field Analysis, Conflict Management Framing and conflicts
This presentation elaborates on the extent to which framing relates to conflicts (and its resolut...
|
|
Heuristics as Biases (defects) or Heuristics as Intelligence (beneficial)? Heuristics, Biases, Framing Presentation that mainly is about Heuristics as Biases and Heuristics as Intelligence, including the following sections:...
|
|
Epistemological Analysis Framing Overview The goal of this paper by Michael Hoffmann is to define framing as a basic form of knowledge. Starting point is a discus...
|
|
40 Proven Ways to Be Persuasive Persuasion Techniques, Persuasion Theory Interesting presentation that describes 50 scientifically proven ways to be persuasive.
1. Six Universal Principles of ...
|
|
Introduction Into Propaganda as Persuasion Technique Propaganda, Advertising, Persuasion This presentation gives an introduction into Propaganda as a Persuasive Technique. The presentation includes various pos...
|
|
Agenda Setting and Framing by Media Agenda Setting, Framing, Mass Media Influences Presentation about Agenda Setting and Framing by M. Ersoy. The presentation starts with explaining agenda setting by out...
|
|
The Power of Analogies Reasoning, Problem Solving The presentation starts with a comparison of well-defined and ill-defined problems, and after a slide about general prob...
|
|
Framing Diagram Focusing Attention Download and edit this 12manage PowerPoint graphic for limited personal, educational and business use.
Republishing in ...
|
|
|
Jump to further research sources regarding Framing.
News
|
Videos
|
Presentations
|
|
Books
|
Academic
|
More
|
|
|
|
Compare with Framing:
Spiral of Silence
| Competing
Values Framework |
Charismatic Leadership
| Attribution Theory
| Leadership Continuum
| Emotional Intelligence
| Cultural Intelligence
| Johari Window
| Path-Goal Theory
| Theory X Theory Y
| Expectancy Theory
| Two Factor Theory
Herzberg | Core
Group Theory |
Theory of Planned Behavior
| Groupthink |
Spiral Dynamics
Return to Management Hub: Communication & Skills | Ethics & Responsibility | Leadership
| Marketing & Sales
More Management Methods, Models and Theory
|
|
|