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The Asian Media & Mass Communication Conference 2010 Osaka, Japan Development of Stereotypes in Press Linguistic analysis of political texts on Georgia in U.S. media Nino Kopaleishvili Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State <strong>University</strong> nk2294@columbia.edu nkopaleishvili@yahoo.com Field: Newspaper Abstract This paper studies development of stereotypes in Press through an analysis of English language media about Georgia. It is a longitudinal study. It studies how political events that took place in Georgia have been covered by the media since 2006. The paper focuses mainly on two time periods 2006-2007 and August 2008-2009. A major chunk of the paper analyses how 2008 August events in Georgia were covered by the English language media and its interrelation with the actual situation. The articles (news analysis, features, opinion pieces) are mainly discussed in terms of subjectivity and pragmatic intention of media texts. It is of major significance how the semantic macrostructure and theme of the articles are revealed in ‘news schemata,’ the structure and linguistic units of the text. Overall, the paper aims at defining what political and cultural aspects affect news coverage on Georgia as it is part of a broader political picture. Introduction 393
The Asian Media & Mass Communication Conference 2010 Osaka, Japan Media attention to Georgia grew significantly since 2003 Rose Revolution , which upheld the world opinion that this small, post-soviet country in the Caucasus cherished democracy in the part of the world that was long known for its Communist past and authoritarian, autocratic regime. However, further developments have shown signs of a constant battle between the past and the future, especially, from its bullying neighbor Russia. As a legacy from the Soviet policy Georgia inherited pro-Russian enclaves Abkhazia and South Ossetia. This resulted in ethnic cleansing of Georgians in 1990s and Georgia lost a significant part of its territory. The issue of separatist republics was effectively manipulated by the Russian authorities against Georgia several times, however, a recent outbreak in August 2008 became widely known in the media as Russia- Georgia war in contrast with the earlier hidden tension. The first part of the paper examines articles published in the New York Times for a period of twelve months August 2008-2009 and focuses on how Russia- Georgia war was interpreted. To analyze the data qualitative methods were employed, specifically coding and enumeration. The second part of the paper serves to compare and describe media coverage of news from Georgia in the years 2006-2007. This helps to depict a broader picture how media has covered news from Georgia, whether there is a sign of subjectivity and changes in the attitude. 394
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