Stereotyping of Arab Muslims in the New York Times for the Past Forty Years

Arab Muslim's stereotype at the New York Times in the past 40 years This research explores the Arab Muslim stereotype of the New York Times over the past 40 years. Theorists believe that the minority stereotypes will affect the cognizance of the population. Other media theorists say that negative stereotypes reflect citizens' perceptions of minorities drawn only under extreme conditions. I studied the parallel theory of advertisement and the stereotype of mass media.

Arabic and Muslim stereotypes are often expressed in literature, media, drama, and other creative expressions. Television and film Arabs and Muslims often involve topics related to violence. Words such as "Muslim" and "Arab" are related to image terrorists and bomb manufacturers, or sometimes wealthy petroleum workers. Arab women are usually representatives, belly dancers, sexual objects, prostitutes, prostitutes, terrorists, or deceased and imprisoned behind a helpless veil (Shaheen, 1988). Even cartoons that are thought to be children are filled with a negative image of Arab women and describe them as belly dancers, exotic and harem girls (Wingfield and Karaman, 1995).

Arab Muslim's stereotype at the New York Times in the past 40 years This research explores the Arab Muslim stereotype of the New York Times over the past 40 years. Theorists believe that the minority stereotypes will affect the cognizance of the population. Other media theorists say that negative stereotypes reflect citizens' perceptions of minorities drawn only under extreme conditions. I studied the parallel theory of advertisement and the stereotype of mass media.

Over the years, many people have noticed that Hollywood tends to make Arabs and Muslims inhumane, before and after the 9/11 attack. In most Western movies, the character of Arabs and Muslims is stereotyped by race and ethnicity and continues to be the center of the state entertainment industry. Mass media expresses the stereotypes of Arabs and Muslims variously in American culture and Western countries. Through the social media, literature, drama and many other creative channels, Arab and Muslim stereotypes continue to emerge. These descriptions are largely negative, whether based on historical facts or based on imaginary works. They also have a very bad influence on Arabs and Muslims living in the West, especially in response to current events and daily exchanges.