In this episode on FRAMED, Dr. Julie Hunt examines how one of the most iconic moments in American history -- the 1963 March on Washington -- was not just a protest, but a masterclass in communication. Behind the speeches and songs was an intentional strategy: to frame the movement through dignity, unity, and moral clarity. This episode explores how images, words, and actions converged to shape a national conscience.

Hosted by Dr. Julie Hunt

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On November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. This episode of Framed examines how media, politics, and Jackie Kennedy’s “Camelot” narrative shaped the way America remembers that day — and how frame analysis helps us see history not just as it happened, but as it was told.

This is my very first episode of Framed. It's a rough cut -- the final polish will come with future episodes as I refine my editing and production.

In this episode, I introduce the series and explore Erving Goffman's ideas of framing -- the ways we interpret the world around us, whether through physical experience (like weather) or sociological events (like politics).

Thank you for being here at the very beginning! Your feedback will help shape the direction of the podcast.

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Erving Goffman

Framing Analysis

Communication theory

Media framing

Sociology podcast

Political communication

Social psychology

Media literacy

Framed podcast

History and communication

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