RT Article
T1 From age to agency: frame adoption and diffusion concerning the international human rights norm against child, early, and forced marriage
JF Human rights review
VO 23
IS 4
SP 503
OP 528
A1 Barney, Morgan
A1 Murdie, Amanda 1980-
A1 Park, Baekkwan
A1 Hart, Jacqueline
A1 Mullinax, Margo
A2 Murdie, Amanda 1980-
A2 Park, Baekkwan
A2 Hart, Jacqueline
A2 Mullinax, Margo
LA English
YR 2022
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/182675282X
AB The way many human rights advocates frame the international norm against child, early, and forced marriage (CEFM) has shifted in the past decade. While CEFM has historically been framed as driven by poverty and underdevelopment, advocates have more recently discussed the problem with a feminist sexuality frame. What leads advocates to change their framing about an international norm? We build an argument that stresses how (a) the nature of the frame, (b) the characteristics of the advocates, and (c) the characteristics of the discursive environment interact to determine whether and to what extent advocates will adopt an alternative frame. We use a multi-methods approach (machine-learning text analysis, process tracing, and interviews) to examine the process of frame adoption around an international norm. Our theoretical understanding of international norms requires a better grasp on the role of framing, especially framing among the very norm entrepreneurs that are critical to international norm diffusion.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 526-528
K1 Feminism, NGOs
K1 Child, early, and forced marriage
K1 International norm
K1 Framing
DO 10.1007/s12142-022-00670-4