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Examples
“Our journey explored what it means to be Muslim in America today and served as a powerful counter-narrative to the media's image of a monolithic Islam.”
The Huffington Post: Bassam Tariq: 30 Mosques in 30 Days: An American Ramadan Roadtrip
“But there is a counter-narrative at work in the country right now that could test all that.”
The Washington Post: Will Obama or Republicans win the future?
“The rise of Islamophobia, violence and greed during the past decade is part of the "counter-narrative" presented by the 9/11 Performance Project, which runs from Sept. 6 through 14.”
“In the book's second half, Mr. Johnson introduces a stunning counter-narrative, related by a government interrogator tasked with discovering Jun Do's secrets.”
“Importantly, it would give him a convincing counter-narrative to the Republican anti-government one.”
The Huffington Post: Robert Reich: The President Ignored the Elephant in the Room
“But he keeps hammering away, demanding action in one New York Times column after another, hoping "to establish a counter-narrative against what everyone else is saying.”
The Washington Post: Paul Krugman, incensed and insistent about our economic ills
“The government's narrative may have been ridiculous, but in the absence of a counter-narrative, many believed it plausible.”
“Anticipating what any casual observer would conclude, he builds a strained and somewhat desperate counter-narrative.”
“The arrests coincide with continuing efforts by Beijing to quell an increasingly raucous online conversation, which plays out on popular microblogs such as Sina Corp.'s Weibo and presents a counter-narrative to China's state-run media.”
“Zinn is, for most people, the first exposure to a counter-narrative — and, conversely, to the idea that the dominant narrative is a political/cultural construct rather than a list of facts.”
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Tweets
Looking for tweets for counter-narrative.
vanishedone Spiked: 'Insofar as there is any hint of a strategy in relation to tackling radicalisation, it always has a fantasy-like character. Often, the official discourse on radicalisation has much in common with attitudes that underpin the child protection industry. It warns that ‘vulnerable’ and ‘impressionable’ young people may be targeted on websites, campuses and at social venues, and ‘groomed’ by cynical operators. In November 2007, it was reported that the UK government’s Research, Information and Communication Unit would draw up ‘counter-narratives’ to the anti-Western messages on websites ‘designed to influence vulnerable and impressionable audiences here in the UK’.' Feb 9, 2009