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January 14, 2026Journal of Language Aggression and ConflictOpen Access

Between hegemonic fiction and islamophobic fringe

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Authors

SASøren Mosgaard AndreasenTwitter (United States)

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Implication

Analysis reveals political rhetoric shapes perceptions of Muslims in extreme-right media, highlighting cultural narratives.

Key Points

  • This article examines how extreme-right media constructs Muslim identities through cultural narratives.
  • Comparative analysis of the Human Rights Service's media output
  • Identification of framing patterns related to identity construction
  • Analysis of online language aggression and strategies of Othering
  • Identified three framing patterns in media discourse: (de)humanizing characteristics, facial recognition, and perspective-taking
  • Argued that these patterns link extreme-right media to Hollywood's war narratives
  • Showed how political discourse employs similar perceptions of 'Others' for rhetorical effects.

Cite This Study

Søren Mosgaard Andreasen (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6966f31d13bf7a6f02c00ca3https://doi.org/10.1075/jlac.00144.and
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