Periodismo deportivo en España : estudio del tratamiento del concepto de imparcialidad en las noticias relacionadas con el fútbol en los diarios Marca, As, Mundo Deportivo y Sport

Este trabajo se trata sobre el tratamiento del concepto de imparcialidad en las noticias sobre el fútbol en los diarios deportivos españoles. El enfoque se pone en analizar una serie de noticias relacionadas con los partidos entre el R. Madrid y el Barça en los diarios deportivos Marca, As, Mundo Deportivo y Sport. El objetivo de esta investigación es presentar la situación actual de la prensa escrita española sobre el deporte desde la perspectiva de la objetividad periodística.

La Transformación del periodismo tradicional en el nuevo entorno digital

Esta investigación se centra en comparar las diferencias existentes entre el periodismo tradicional y el periodismo ciudadano, tanto desde un punto de vista teórico como desde un punto de vista práctico, analizando la situación actual en la que el periodismo tradicional se está transformando a consecuencia del nuevo entorno digital. Proponemos descubrir el cambio provocado por Internet y las nuevas tecnologías en las formas y estructuras de la comunicación, reflexionar sobre la situación actual del periodismo tradicional y conocer las nueves posibilidades del periodismo ciudadano. La investigación consiste en un estudio de caso explorativo donde se hace una comparación entre The New York Times y The Huffington Post, que respectivamente representan las características del periodismo tradicional y ciudadano. Los resultados muestran que el periodismo tradicional se ha quedado atrás de sus rivales por sus ideas estereotipadas, falta de innovación e insuficiente oferta de interacción para sus lectores. De este modo, consideramos que el periodismo tradicional debe replantearse seriamente una transformación profunda para adaptarse a esta nueva situación.

Periodismo de filtración: el caso PRISM

Este trabajo final de máster se centra en describir la realidad que afecta al periodismo de filtración. Además se analiza detalladamente el caso Planning Tool for Resource Integration, Synchronization, and Management (PRISM). Se ha averiguado qué han hecho los medios con ésta información, identificado cada elemento clave de esta trama, descrito la situación mediática actual y se han expuesto las repercusiones que ha tenido esta noticia a nivel internacional y a nivel personal. Se analizan además las noticias, artículos o ensayos que se han escrito sobre el tema para averiguar qué se ha conseguido con éste filtraje y finalmente, se han observado las consecuencias de tal acto.

Del patrimonio natural de los peces al patrimonio cultural del pescado: el Espai del Peix de Palamós

By submitting a brief example of the production process in the maritime heritage and fishing, we try to show that, among the different maritime heritage production processes that are occurring today in the Costa Brava (Catalonia, Spain), different “logics” are guiding these processes, which are causing a real transformation of the concept of maritime heritage and practices associated with it

Un model per a la gestió cultural municipal : Les arts visuals locals en revisió

El treball desenvolupa en cinc capítols la recerca, l'estudi de dades i les conclusions de la hipòtesi de treball inicial: es possible implementar un nou programa d'arts visuals de qualitat a Rubí? A través de l'estudi detallat, l'anàlisi de dates quantitatives i qualitatives, les entrevistes a responsables de centres d'arts visuals de tota Catalunya i amb la realitat de gestió de les arts visuals del municipi de Rubí, es tracta d'arribar a unes conclusions que condueixen al plantejament d'un nou model de gestió per a l'Ajuntament de Rubí.

Cross-Cultural Communication in Oncology: Challenges and Training Interests.

PURPOSE/OBJECTIVES: To survey oncology nurses and oncologists about difficulties in taking care of culturally and linguistically diverse patients and about interests in cross-cultural training.
. DESIGN: Descriptive, cross-sectional.
. SETTING: Web-based survey.
. SAMPLE: 108 oncology nurses and 44 oncologists. 
. METHODS: 31-item questionnaire derived from preexisting surveys in the United States and Switzerland.
. MAIN RESEARCH VARIABLES: Self-rated difficulties in taking care of culturally and linguistically diverse patients and self-rated interests in cross-cultural training.
. FINDINGS: All respondents reported communication difficulties in encounters with culturally and linguistically diverse patients. Respondents considered the absence of written materials in other languages, absence of a shared common language with patients, and sensitive subjects (e.g., end of life, sexuality) to be particularly problematic. Respondents also expressed a high level of interest in all aspects of cross-cultural training (task-oriented skills, background knowledge, reflexivity, and attitudes). Nurses perceived several difficulties related to care of migrants as more problematic than physicians did and were more interested in all aspects of cross-cultural training. 
. CONCLUSIONS: The need for cross-cultural training is high among oncology clinicians, particularly among nurses.
. IMPLICATIONS FOR NURSING: The results reported in the current study may help nurses in decision-making positions and educators in introducing elements of cross-cultural education into oncology curricula for nurses. Cross-cultural training should be offered to oncology nurses.

A Pragmatic Intellectual: Dutch Fabians, Boekman, and Cultural Policy in the Netherlands, 1890-1940

Around 1900, the notion of community art (gemeenschapskunst) served to crystallize Dutch social democratic thinking about the role of the arts in society. Drawing on the pragmatism of leading social democrats like Wibaut, and drawing on his formal education in economics and statistics, the self‐made social democrat Emanuel Boekman redressed the utopian meaning of community art to signify the dissemination of "good" culture over all layers of society in his influential 1939 dissertation on the relation of the state to the arts. Being about facts rather than opinions, Boekman set the boundaries of his work to exclude a substantial discussion of the meaning of "good" culture. On the one hand, this pragmatism helped Boekman to gain support for government intervention for the arts over most of the political spectrum. On the other hand, Boekman thus pre‐empted discussions about the tension between "quality" and "accessibility" of the arts that haunts cultural policy in the Netherlands to this day.

Teaching cross-cultural competence and CLIL: a CLIL approach in International Relations University Courses

International relations professionals need cross-cultural competence and English language communication skills to function in the international arena (Graddol 1997). English language communication skills are necessary not only to communicate with foreign colleagues (Bocanegra-Valle 2014) but also to access the vast amount of knowledge transmitted in English over the internet (Ku, Zussman 2010). This work reports the use of CLIL and cross-cultural training in the University of Messina International Relations Advanced Degree Program as a method to raise students’ level of English as quickly as possible while giving them the essential intercultural skills for work in the international field. The researchbased course program combined cross-cultural communication training (Storti, 1997; Lewis, 1999; Gannon, 2004, Harris and Moran, 2007; U.S Peace Corps Training Handbook 2012,) and intercultural competence skill development (Bennett, 1998). Two objectives were proposed: 1) develop cross-cultural communication competence; 2) bring students up to a B2 level as fast as possible. The final exam demonstrated significant growth in the areas of cross-cultural competence as well as an increase in European Common Framework level ranging from .5 to 1.0 depending on the student. Students expressed their belief that what they had learned would be useful for their future career. Combining CLIL with intercultural competence building seems to be effective in meeting two objectives: increasing English language fluency and developing cross-cultural communication competence. More research is recommended to further document this method for increasing English communication proficiency while developing interculturally competent international professionals.

Cultural Planning and community sustainability: The case of the Cultural Facilities Plan of Catalonia (PECCAT 2010-20)

The government of Catalonia has developed a planning framework that seeks to establish the provision of cultural facilities throughout the country. The Cultural Facilities Plan of Catalonia (PECCAT) is based on an analysis of historical gaps and establishes a minimum spatial scheme. The plan responds to problems associated with the absence of a former similar instrument, which has led to an inconsistent and inappropriate cultural infrastructure that fails to fulfill its fundamental mission of securing the cultural rights of the population. The paper sets forth the aims of this policy and describes the objectives and basic characteristics of the plan and the expected outcomes. With the plan, the government of Catalonia seeks to rebalance the infrastructure within the territory and to ensure universal access to basic cultural services, while avoiding a logic of standardization and taking local communities into account. With the development of local plans in the municipalities, local governments encourage community participation processes to adapt and decide on priorities for action based on needs assessments and cultural opportunities for local sustainable development. The local plans focus on local cultural strengths, take advantage of opportunities, and aim to realize the cultural dynamics of a place through establishing an infrastructure that can best respond to the needs and cultural demands of the local communities, taking into account economic, social, and environmental sustainability.