Ginger E. Blackstone
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Associate Professor
Also affiliated: University of Florida (2014–2022)
Research Areas
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Ginger E. Blackstone's research investigates how media frames social movements. Her work includes an analysis of Twitter portrayals of the George Floyd protests. Blackstone holds an Associate Professor position in Broadcast and Multimedia News at Harding University, focusing on storytelling and promotion within the field.
Metrics
- h-index: 3
- Publications: 6
- Citations: 54
Positions
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Associate Professor 2023–presentUniversity of Arkansas School of Journalism & Strategic Media ORCID
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Associate Professor in Broadcast and Multimedia News, Storytelling and Promotion 2023–presentUniversity of Arkansas School of Journalism and Strategic Media ORCID
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Freelance Copy Editor/Writer 2022–presentCNN Newsource Domestic Affiliates ORCID
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Freelance Producer/Writer 2021–presentThe Weather Channel Broadcast Group ORCID
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Associate Professor in Broadcast and Multimedia News, Storytelling and Promotion publications 2017–2022Harding University Main Campus ORCID
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Asst. Professor, HU16 News Director 2011–2023Harding University Communication ORCID
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Adjunct Lecturer 2016–2017University of Florida Telecommunication ORCID
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Instructor, TV16 News Director 2010–2011Harding University Communication ORCID
Selected Publications
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Framing a Movement: Media Portrayals of the George Floyd Protests on Twitter (2022)
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Fishing for Future Ratings: Can a New Documentary Initiative Save CNN? (2018)
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TweetStorm in #ferguson: How News Organizations Framed Dominant Authority, Anti-Authority, and Political Figures in a Restive Community (2017)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- TweetStorm in #ferguson: How News Organizations Framed Dominant Authority, Anti-Authority, and Political Figures in a Restive Community
- Framing a Movement: Media Portrayals of the George Floyd Protests on Twitter
- TweetStorm in #ferguson: How News Organizations Framed Dominant Authority, Anti-Authority, and Political Figures in a Restive Community
- Framing a Movement: Media Portrayals of the George Floyd Protests on Twitter
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