News framing helps to determine what role news media play in people's lives on a daily basis, and how they are able to change how we think and act. News Framing Effects offers an authoritative and comprehensive introduction to research on news framing effects, one of the most widely used theories within the research of communication and journalism studies today.

Chapter 1: News Framing Effects Theory: An Integrative View Chapter 2: News Framing Effects... From Where? Chapter 3: News Framing Effects... On What? Chapter 4: Moderators of News Framing Effects... On Whom? Chapter 5: Mediators of News Framing Effects... How and Why? Chapter 6: The Duration of News Framing Effects... How Long? Chapter 7: The Future of News Framing Effects... And Now?

Sophie Lecheler is Professor of Political Communication at the University of Vienna, Austria. Her research interests include news framing research, experimental methods, journalism, and emotions. Her research has appeared in various international journals, such as Journal of Communication, Communication Research, Political Communication, and Communication Theory.

Claes H. de Vreese is Professor and Chair of Political Communication at the Amsterdam School of Communication Research, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands. His research interests include journalism, news effects, and public opinion. He has published more than 150 articles in international journals, and (co-)authored several books.