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This article reports on a content analysis of newspaper items from Aotearoa/New Zealand about Maori issues, focusing on level of coverage, topics and sources. Results from analysis of a representative sample of news items from six months over 2007-2008 were compared with two previous pilot studies in 2004 and early 2007. The study found that the mass media covered Maori stories at very low rates, worked a narrow range of topics and prioritised Pakeha sources over Maori, even in articles specifically about Maori issues. The authors sketch an indigenous theory of media news processes and relate these findings to already published thematic and discourse analyses of the materials from the same database to illustrate the roles of mass media coverage in the dynamics of national life in Aotearoa.

Content and source analysis of newspaper items about Māori issues: Silencing the ‘natives’ in Aotearoa?