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Figure 3 News citations per capita from 1999 to 2007, based on 2005 estimated population.

Figure 3 News citations per capita from 1999 to 2007, based on 2005 estimated population.

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Figure 1 Estimated 2005 populations of sampled cities in the Phoenix area. U.S. Census Bureau, 2006. Figure 2 Yearly average number of articles citing cities in the Phoenix area, 1999-2007.
Figure 1 Estimated 2005 populations of sampled cities in the Phoenix area. U.S. Census Bureau, 2006. Figure 2 Yearly average number of articles citing cities in the Phoenix area, 1999-2007.
Potential Correlates of News Coverage Rates ‘distance from The Arizona Republic's headquarters to municipal government centers 22000 Census 32005 population estimate n.s.: not significant
Potential Correlates of News Coverage Rates ‘distance from The Arizona Republic's headquarters to municipal government centers 22000 Census 32005 population estimate n.s.: not significant
Figure 4 Per capita income in 2000. U.S. Census Bureau, 2001.
Figure 4 Per capita income in 2000. U.S. Census Bureau, 2001.
Figure 5 Percent increase in news articles citing each city KehHinead SARA AM DARE Figure 6 Percent increase in population between 2000 and 2005.
Figure 5 Percent increase in news articles citing each city KehHinead SARA AM DARE Figure 6 Percent increase in population between 2000 and 2005.
Figure 7 Cities associated with Scottsdale. Figure 8 Cities associated with Tempe.
Figure 7 Cities associated with Scottsdale. Figure 8 Cities associated with Tempe.
Figure 9 Cities associated with Glendale.
Figure 9 Cities associated with Glendale.
Figure 10 Cities associated with Mesa. Figure 11 Cities associated with Buckeye.
Figure 10 Cities associated with Mesa. Figure 11 Cities associated with Buckeye.
Figure 12 Cities associated with Queen Creek.
Figure 12 Cities associated with Queen Creek.
point-to-point distance between municipal government centers. objective nor representative of actual distances (Gould & White 1986, 152). For example, the presence of large undeveloped American Indian reservations within the Phoenix metropolitan area, which act as boundaries for the growth of some municipalities (Gober 2005, 115), may create barriers in media space, just as would a mountain range or international border (Gould & White 1986). In this case, media associations between the cities of Mesa (Figure 10) and Fountain Hills may be affected by the presence of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community between them. In this sense, the semantic geographies constructed within news articles may not reflect a physical map, but rather journalists’ mental maps.
point-to-point distance between municipal government centers. objective nor representative of actual distances (Gould & White 1986, 152). For example, the presence of large undeveloped American Indian reservations within the Phoenix metropolitan area, which act as boundaries for the growth of some municipalities (Gober 2005, 115), may create barriers in media space, just as would a mountain range or international border (Gould & White 1986). In this case, media associations between the cities of Mesa (Figure 10) and Fountain Hills may be affected by the presence of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community between them. In this sense, the semantic geographies constructed within news articles may not reflect a physical map, but rather journalists’ mental maps.
Period One, then declined steadily in Periods [wo and Three. ‘The same is true for the
Period One, then declined steadily in Periods [wo and Three. ‘The same is true for the
Note: Table is adapted from Ekiert & Hanson (2003) Spatio-temporal context of the Baltic States produced by The Financial Times
Note: Table is adapted from Ekiert & Hanson (2003) Spatio-temporal context of the Baltic States produced by The Financial Times
Staff reporters were the No. 1 source of content on all three sites—31.2% in The New York Times, 44.8% in the Chicago Tribune, 40% in the Los Angeles Times—with the Associated Press wire service second in every case (see Table 5). Close to 90% (88.7%) of The New York Times staff stories were domestic filings, as were 95% in the Chicago Tribune and 90% in the Los Angeles Times. Foreign coverage was largely produced by wire services.
Staff reporters were the No. 1 source of content on all three sites—31.2% in The New York Times, 44.8% in the Chicago Tribune, 40% in the Los Angeles Times—with the Associated Press wire service second in every case (see Table 5). Close to 90% (88.7%) of The New York Times staff stories were domestic filings, as were 95% in the Chicago Tribune and 90% in the Los Angeles Times. Foreign coverage was largely produced by wire services.
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GeographyJournalismNewspaper HistoryMedia GeographyLocal newspapersLocation Based Media
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