The U.S media and the middle east: Image and perception

Women who have beard, veiled scarf, head scarf, women with Middle Eastern style tend to think about Muslim and terrorism. This phenomenon reflects the existing stereotype of the media leader. The apparent appearance affects social interaction. Especially after the tragedy in the United States on 11th September 2001, the international media centering on the United States has always combined terrorism and Islam. The viewpoint of the media is reflected not only in the media of the United States but also in other countries from a similar viewpoint. Indeed, terrorism is not only related to Islam but may also be carried out by other people. Based on the theory of agenda setting and the concept of drama, this research seeks to analyze the role of media in shaping the recognition of Islam and Middle Eastern audiences leading to a stereotype between these two terms and terrorism.

The Muslims' perception of the West is shaped by their media - the media often opposes the United States strongly. Furthermore, "Most Muslims in the Middle East and other countries are not exposed to the good side of American society, such as individual freedom, rule of law, economic prosperity, but it is exposed to the worst American culture It is a feature that includes materialism, militarism, racial discrimination. "Muslims believe that they are to become dominant forces in today's world. Countries with the majority of Muslim populations believe that they should be the most prosperous and victorious countries in the world. The unacceptable reality is that it is not the case in most cases. Politics, economics, technology, media and even moral strength levers are in the hands of the West.

And they are very prosperous. In the 1990s, the media was full of media to promote economic and international relations. This type of media coverage caused many Americans to feel they were invincible. The media has never really covered the Middle East, things are going to boil, and the hatred towards the United States is attracting attention with prime time. On the morning of 11th September 2001, the United States roughly awaked the hatred of our "invincible" country. This awakening comes from ... ... what Tim O'Brien brings is "what they bring", a story about the confusion of warriors in the Vietnam War. There are many obvious themes to deal with when writing stories about war, especially death. I like to read this story; but I care about some things. I would like to discuss how to write a writer, the meaning of his title "what they have", and how the author and the role are traded.

When it comes to the Middle East, most people in their mind are images of war and bloodshed. Indeed, the Middle East was a complex, unstable and unstable situation for a long time. Even politicians reluctantly reluctantly rely on the Middle East is an elusive "political sediment" and it is difficult to predict what will happen in the Middle East. - "Middle Eastern peace" has long been a political problem and goal, but due to religious and political differences, the resources it provides can never be realized. Since it was called the Middle East, there were many reasons that it was defended and contested by various countries, including faith, oil, foreign and domestic leaders. All these factors determine the future of the region, no one can bring peace.