This report details the results of an experimental survey of 2,400 registered voters that explores the impact of racially explicit visuals as frame cues and their impacts on inclusive economic development and policies for children, youth, and families. Although advocates are often told to use pictures of “real people” to humanize an issue, the results of this study call us to question that advice.
Countries
United States
Related content
Announcements
Framing Two-Generation Approaches To Supporting Families
This strategic resource outlines 10 framing shifts to advance two-generation approaches to updating the systems that support family wellbeing.
Presentation
Culture Change and The Council
Findings from the Culture Change Project reveal opportunities and challenges for the National Scientific Council. This presentation reviews key findings from the Culture Change Project and...
Training
Framing ECD to move hearts and minds
Over the twenty years that FrameWorks has worked on communicating principles from the science of ECD, research has revealed a set of framing recommendations. This presentation reviews these...