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This study compares the media discourses about Euroscepticism in 2014 acrosssix countries (United Kingdom, Ireland, France, Spain, Sweden, and Denmark). Weassess the extent to which the mass media's reporting of Euroscepticismindicates the Europeanization of public spheres. Using a mixed-methods approachcombining LDA topic modeling and qualitative coding, we find that approximately70 per cent of print articles mentioning "Euroscepticism" or "Eurosceptic" areframed in a non-domestic (i.e. European) context. In five of the six casesstudied, articles exhibiting a European context are strikingly similar incontent, with the British case as the exception. However, coverage of BritishEuroscepticism drives Europeanization in other Member States. Bivariatelogistic regressions further reveal three macro-level structural variables thatsignificantly correlate with a Europeanized media discourse: newspaper type(tabloid or broadsheet), presence of a strong Eurosceptic party, andrelationship to the EU budget (net contributor or receiver of EU funds).

Can Euroscepticism Contribute to a European Public Sphere? The Europeanization of Media Discourses about Euroscepticism across Six Countries