1= A COMPARISON OF ELECTION NEWS COVERAGE

1= A COMPARISON OF ELECTION NEWS COVERAGE IN SWEDEN AND THE UNITED STATES

DIMITROVA, DANIELA;

 STROMBACK, JESPER.

Conference Papers – International Communication Association ;  2006 Annual Meeting, p1-27, 27p; (AN 27203791)

 

danielad@iastate.edu

jesper.stromback@miun.se

 

A comparison-of-election-news-coverage-in-sweden-and-the-united-states

 

This study compared the news coverage of election campaigns in two Swedish and two U.S. newspapers. Based on framing theory, the results from the content analysis show that the strategic game metaframe was used more frequently by the U.S. newspapers while the issue metaframe was more common for the Swedish newspapers. U.S. articles were also more likely to use the horse race and political strategy frames. While U.S. coverage was predominantly descriptive in focus, Swedish coverage offered more analysis and interpretation of the election campaign. ..PAT.-Conference Proceeding [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

1= FRAMING POLITICS AT THE LAUNCH OF THE EURO

1= FRAMING POLITICS AT THE LAUNCH OF THE EURO: A CROSS-NATIONAL COMPARATIVE STUDY OF FRAMES IN THE NEWS.

 

De Vreese, Claes H.; Peter, Jochen; Semetko, Holli A.. Political Communication, Apr-Jun2001, Vol. 18 Issue 2, p107-122, 16p, 2 charts;

 

 

de-vreese-peter-semetko-framing-politics

 

This study of the main evening television news programs in four European countries focuses on the framing of news surrounding a major European event, the January 1, 1999, introduction of the common European currency, the euro. We investigated the visibility of political and economic news in general and of the launch of the euro in particular. We found variations across countries in the emphasis on political and economic news, with the proportion of the newscast normally devoted to these subjects ranging from 45% to 60%. Journalists in all countries were more likely to emphasize conflict (rather than economic consequences) in framing general political and economic news. In the coverage of the launch of the euro, there was a greater emphasis on framing the news in terms of economic consequences. The findings are discussed in terms of influences on framing practices internal and external to journalism and the value of the cross-national comparative approach. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

1= FROM CANDIDATE TO CABINET

1 =  FROM CANDIDATE TO CABINET :

This article draws on material gained from

seven face-to-face and telephone interviews with

 

Hobbs (conducted from June 1999 to June 2000),

 

to explore the experiences of a list MP and

female electoral candidate turned Cabinet Minister, her community-based

style and low-key approach to the media, and her perceptions of media

coverage during this journey.

 

 

 

dimitrova-daniela-from-candidate-to-cabinet1

PDF EN INGLES

Dr Susan Fountaine Department of Communication & Journalism

Massey University Private Bag 11 222 PALMERSTON NORTH

Telephone (06) 350 5799 (ext 2371)

Fax (06) 350 5889

Email S.L.Fountaine@massey.ac.nz

THE CHANGING MEDIA STRATEGIES OF MARIAN HOBBS

1= ISSUES, IMAGES, SYMBOLS AND STEREOTYPES … 2= EL PODER DE LOS MEDIOS EN LOS ESCÁNDALOS POLÍTICOS

A DESCRIPTIVE STUDY OF ISSUES, IMAGES, SYMBOLS AND STEREOTYPES IN SPANISH-LANGUAGE POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES, 1960-1996.

Ghanem, Salma I.; Saavedra, Dora E.. World Communication, 1998, Vol. 27 Issue 1, p28, 13p;

 

Examines the available U.S. Spanish-language television and radio political advertisements archived at the Political Communication Center of the University of Oklahoma from 1960–1996 election. Status of the Spanish-language political advertisements; Rate of Spanish-language political advertisements in reference to ethnicity; Utilization of positive stereotypical images of Hispanics; Goal in designing image-oriented advertisements; Presence of patriotic symbols in the advertisements; Percentage of advertisements that contained references to party affiliation;

 

ghanem-saavedra-stereotypes

 

2=  EL PODER DE LOS MEDIOS EN LOS ESCÁNDALOS POLÍTICOS:

LA FUERZA SIMBÓLICA DE LA NOTICIA ICONO

 

MARÍA JOSÉ CANEL

 Departamento Cap. 2 Facultad de Ciencias de la Información

Universidad Complutense de Madrid

mjcanel@ccinf.ucm.es

 

KAREN SANDERS

Department of Journalism Studies

University of Sheffield

K.Sanders@Sheffield.ac.uk

 

Resumen

En la cobertura de los sucesos políticos, los medios de comunicación proyectan unos enfoques que median la realidad, pues transfieren determinados marcos interpretativos. Esto sucede de manera particular en la cobertura de los escándalos políticos, debido al capital simbólico

que para los políticos significa su buena reputación. El presente artículo analiza la

cobertura de los casos de corrupción política de España y Gran Bretaña en la década de

1990. Atendiendo de manera específica a la noticia icono como una forma de enfoque

(frame) sugerida por Bennett, y mediante el análisis de contenido cualitativo y cuantitativo,

esta investigación estudia la presencia y la acción de noticias icono en España y en el Reino

Unido. La investigación muestra que la cobertura utilizó noticias icono en forma de palabras

vívidas, que se reprodujeron de manera extensa en los medios, de manera que llegaron

a funcionar como elementos simbólicos, encapsulando, de forma condensada, toda una

historia, hasta llegar a convertirse en algo emblemático de una etapa política. El análisis

permite concluir que el poder que los medios tienen en la cobertura de los escándalos políticos

no viene determinado tanto por la acción del periodismo de investigación, como también

y fundamentalmente por el marco interpretativo que los medios transfieren en su

cobertura.

Palabras clave: escándalo político, periodismo político, comunicación política, redacción

periodística, framing.

Abstract. Media power in the political scandals: the symbolical strength of the news icon

In covering politics the media project certain perspectives through the mediation of reality

in the context of specific interpretative frameworks. This particularly occurs in the coverage

of political scandal because of the symbolic capital represented by politicians’ good

reputation. This article analyses cases of political corruption in Spain and Britain in the

1990s. Employing the notion of news icon suggested by Bennett as a form of frame, and

throughout qualitative and quantitative content analysis, this research examines the presence

and action of news icons in Britain and Spain. The study shows that press coverage used

news icons in the form of vivid word phrases, which were reproduced and maintained

beyond the time of the news events being reported. They functioned as symbolic devices

encapsulating in a condensed way a whole story, becoming emblematic and evocative of

a whole political period. The research concludes that the power of the press lies not so much in the action of investigative journalism but also more fundamentally in the interpretative

framework which the media employ to report events.

Key words: political scandal, political journalism, political communication, newsroom,

framing.

 

maria-jose-canel-karen-sanders-es-gb

RRPP COMUNICACION POLITICA 1= Bridging Two … RPT – Political Marketing

 

1= Bridging Two Schools of Thought: Applications of Public Relations Theory to Political Marketing.

 By: Kiousis, Spiro; Mitrook, Michael; Stromback, Jesper. Conference Papers — International Communication Association, 2006 Annual Meeting, p1-20, 20p;

 

 

 

 

 

 skiousis@jou.ufl.edu , mmitrook@jou.ufl.edu , jesper.stromback@miun.se

 

The use of public relations strategies and tactics are ubiquitous in many areas of political communication. This is especially evident when considering the emerging field of political marketing. Despite the growing influence of public relations, however, little application of public relations theory and research has been integrated into the study of political marketing processes. Thus, this work seeks to bridge two schools of thought and to identify some of the major conceptual perspectives from public relations theory that can be used to better understand and analyze the dynamics of political marketing processes. Specifically, the key perspectives include relationship theory, contingency theory, situational theory of publics and agenda-building theory. It is reasoned that political marketing and public relations are closely related, and that political marketing both as a professional practice and as an academic field of research hardly can do without making use of public relations strategies, techniques, and an integration of public relations theory and research. ..PAT.-Conference Proceeding [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

 

bridging-two-schools-of-thought-applications-of-prt-to-pm1

1= Policy or Politics? A Study of the Priming of the Media Frames 2= The media and leadership

 

1=  Policy or Politics? A Study of the Priming of the Media Frames of the President in the Public Mind.

Resumen:

The article presents a study of the priming of the media frames of the president in the public mind. One may note that the idea of priming is based on accessibility of knowledge, a psychological concept, determined by frequency or recency of the previous activation of the knowledge. Since the concept of frequency and recency is quantitative, media analysis in previous priming studies has mainly delved into quantifying the news coverage of specific issues rather than going through the content of the news coverage of the issues.

 By: Ju, Youngkee. Conference Papers — International Communication Association, 2005 Annual Meeting, New York, NY, p1-27, 27p, 6 charts;  yjgcf@mizzou.edu

policy-or-politics-president

 

2 = The media and leadership: An exploratory study of Howard and Costello.

 By: Tanner, Stephen. Pacific Journalism Review, Apr2008, Vol. 14 Issue 1, p115-130, 16p, 6 charts;

 

This article explores the proposition that the Australian federal Press Gallery operates as a pack and, as such, engages in feeding frenzies when presented with a major story. It uses framing analysis to argue that while the gallery can act as a Pack, even when the journalists have to work independently to obtain the background needed for a story, this does not mean that a feeding frenzy takes place. In fact it argues that Gallery journalists can act as ‘wise heads’ and potentially calm an issue down, rather than beat it up for their own purposes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

 

 

the-media-and-leadership-an-exploratory-study-of-howard-and-costello

1=,2= SOLO REFERENCIAS

 

1 = Framing Hate: A Comparison of Media Coverage of Anti-Gay Hate Crime in the Washington Post and Washington Blade =

This paper is part of a larger project in which we explore the nature and consequences of media coverage of hate crime. Here we present the results of the first part of the project, an analysis of media coverage of hate crime from 1990 to 2000. We analyze coverage of hate crime in the Washington Post to begin to understand the information that is available to readers of mainstream news. Specifically, we examine the frames and causal attributions offered for making sense of hate crime. As a point of comparison, we also analyze coverage in the Washington Blade, the gay newspaper in Washington DC, to understand how the gay community frames this issue. One test of whether mainstream media help their audience to see anti-gay hate crime as gays do is to see if they invoke the same frames as the gay press. We find that the gay press is much more likely to cover hate crime across the decade. Readers of the Washington Blade are much more likely to encounter articles dealing with hate crime than readers of the Washington Post. For the Washington Post, substantial coverage only comes with the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard. On the other hand, the Post does include many of the same frames invoked on behalf of hate crime legislation. The perspective of the gay community in this respect is present in Washington Post coverage. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

         By: Gross, Kimberly; Goldman, Seth. Conference Papers — American Political Science Association, 2003 Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, p1-42, 43p; DOI: apsa_proceeding_1069.PDF

 

2= BOOK REVIEW

As one of tbe latest works in a long research tradition, tbis book raises tbe question of media agenda-setting effects on individuals and addresses tbe discretionary role of tbe media as well. Based on an ll-montb panel study of voters and media content during tbe 1976 election, the findings lead tbe authors to a strong conclusion about media power in society:

 

 

 

book-rev-media-agenda-setting-in-a-presidential-election-issues-images-and-interest

Abstract Only

 

 

 

 

 

 

CAMPAÑA DE LOURDES FLORES – PRESIDENCIAL 2006

 

CAMPAÑA PRESIDENCIAL LOURDES FLORES 2006

CD ROM EDITADO POR Fundación Konrad Adenauer

	www.kas.de
	(página en alemán)

 

Entrevista a Abel Aguilar (consultor) por Mathias Mackelmann

abel-aguilar-entrevista-mathias-mackelmann

 

ENSAYO POR Cesar Mimbela (miembro UN)

cd-lf-cesar-mimbela

 

Entrevista a Rafael Yamashiro (miembro UN) por Mathias Mackelmann

rafael-yamashiro-entrevista-mathias-mackelmann

 

Entrevista a LOUDES FLORES por Mathias Mackelmann

fl-entrevista-mathias-mackelmann

MEDIOS – CENTRALES , PUBLICIDAD

EL COMERCIO DIA 1 – 14 JULIO

 

TARIFAS DE MEDIOS , INVERSION PUBLICITARIA

 1 PDF

dia-1-2008-julio-14-medios-tarifas

 EL COMERCIO DIA 1 -

AGENCIA DE PUBLICIDAD

dia-1-2008-febrero-4-16-medios-publicidad 

 

CENTRALES DE MEDIOS

INCREMENTAN INVESTIGACION

dia1-2008-enero-14-15-medios-centrales