Análisis de la autorregulación, deontología y responsabilidad social en el cubrimiento televisivo del terrorismo. Estudio de caso: cadenas BBC, ALJAZEERA y TVE

Estudio de caso que analiza los códigos de conducta para el cubrimiento televisivo del terrorismo de las cadenas televisivas BBC, TVE y Aljazeera como mecanismos de autorregulación que buscan hacerle frente al fin comunicacional del fenómeno, a través del uso de la responsabilidad social en la labor profesional. Ya que en sistemas políticos que integren la libertad de expresión, la censura de los medios de comunicación por parte del gobierno como política autoritaria que intente frenar la propaganda terrorista no es la solución más efectiva pues pone en riesgo la legitimidad del sistema y genera disconformidades, la autorregulación es la mejor opción. Para el ejercicio de ésta, estas tres cadenas hacen uso de normas internas para modular la narración, tono, imágenes y lenguaje que responden a sus ideales de responsabilidad social, con el fin último de velar por la sensibilidad de las audiencias y hacerle frente al fin comunicacional de los terroristas.

Voice, deliberation, resistance and persuasion through networked journalism

The pervasive use of the World Wide Web by the general population has created a cultural shift in “our living world”. It has enabled more people to share more information about more events and issues in the world than was possible before its general use. As a consequence, it has transformed traditional news media’s approach to almost every aspect of journalism, with many organisations restructuring their philosophy and practice to include a variety of participatory spaces/forums where people are free to engage in deliberative dialogue about matters of public importance. Moreover, while news media were the traditional gatekeepers of information, today many organisations allow, to different degrees, the general public and other independent journalism entities to participate in the news production process, which may include agenda setting and content production. This paper draws from an international collective case study that showcases various approaches to networked online news journalism. It examines the ways in which different traditional news media models use digital tools and technologies for participatory communication of information about matters of public interest. The research finds differences between the ways in which public service, commercial and independent news media give voice to the public and ultimately their approach to journalism’s role as the Fourth Estate––one of the key institutions of democracy. The work is framed by the notion that journalism in democratic societies has a key role in ensuring citizens are informed and engaged with public affairs. An examination of four media models, the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), the Guardian, News Limited and OhmyNews, showcases the various approaches to networked online news journalism and how each provides different avenues for citizen empowerment. The cases are described and analysed in the context of their own social, political and economic setting. Semi-structured in-depth interviews with key senior journalists and editors provide specific information on comparisons between the distinctive practices of their own organisation. In particular these show how the ideal of democracy can be used as a tool of persuasion as much as a method of deliberation.

Voice, deliberation, resistance and persuasion through participatory journalism business models

The pervasive use of the World Wide Web by the general population has created a cultural shift throughout the world. It has enabled more people to share more information about more events and issues than was possible before its general use. As a consequence, it has transformed traditional news media’s approach to almost every aspect of journalism, with many organisations restructuring their philosophy and practice to include a variety of participatory spaces/forums where people are free to engage in deliberative dialogue about matters of public importance. This paper draws from an international collective case study that showcases various approaches to participatory online news journalism during the period 1997–2011 (Adams, 2013). The research finds differences in the ways in which public service, commercial, and independent news media give voice to the public, and ultimately in their approach to journalism’s role as the Fourth Estate––one of the key institutions of democracy. The work is framed by the notion that journalism in democratic societies has a crucial role in ensuring citizens are informed and engaged with public affairs. An examination of four media models, OhmyNews International, News Corp Australia (formerly News Limited), the Guardian and the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), showcases the various approaches to participatory online news journalism and how each provides different avenues for citizen engagement. Semistructured in-depth interviews with some of the key senior journalists and editors provide specific information on comparisons between the distinctive practices in each of their employer organisations.

A implantação da tv pública no Brasil

Consultoria Legislativa - Área XIV - Comunicação Social, Informática, Telecomunicações, Sistema Postal, Ciência e Tecnologia.

Strangers in a strange land: How Afghanistan changed our lives:How Afghanistan changed our lives

This half hour audio documentary for BBC Northern Ireland examined the connections between the different people in Northern Ireland who have forged links with Afghanistan.

Celebrity Capital in the Political Field: Russell Brand’s migration from stand-up comedy to Newsnight

Our case study of charismatic celebrity comedian Russell Brand’s turn to political activism uses Bourdieu’s field theory to understand the process of celebrity migration across social fields. We investigate how Brand’s capital as a celebrity performer, storyteller and self-publicist translated from comedy to politics. To judge how this worked in practice, we analysed the comedic strategies used in his stand-up show Messiah Complex and undertook a conversational analysis of his notorious interview with Jeremy Paxman on the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC)’s flagship current affairs programme Newsnight. We argue that Brand was able to secure political legitimacy by creatively constituting himself as an authentic anti-austerity spokesperson for the disenfranchised left in United Kingdom. In order to do so, he repurposed his celebrity capital to political ends and successfully deployed the cultural and social capitals he had developed as a celebrity comedian to secure widespread engagement with his media performances.

The Foxtel-BBC deal : implications for Australian television and content

The ABC’s 50-year TV partnership with the BBC is at breaking point after a landmark deal between the British broadcaster and pay TV provider Foxtel was announced in April 2013. Under the new deal Foxtel will host a new BBC channel that will screen first-run, “fast-tracked” British programming, meaning ABC viewers will no longer have free-to-air access to popular shows such as Silent Witness and The Thick of It. The deal between Foxtel and the BBC’s commercial arm, BBC Worldwide, has major implications not only for the two partners, but also for the ABC and potentially for Australian screen content.

Letter - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to Mrs. E.F. McCordick, 1940

A letter from special events representative, T.O. Wiklund of the CBC. It is a response to a letter sent by Mrs. E.F. McCordick in regards to a hockey game that was not broadcast. The letter details the situation of the CBC and the BBC during the war and the unreliable transmission for special events like the hockey game. The letter is dated February 26, 1940.

Domestic violence on #qanda: The “Man” question in live Twitter discussion on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Q&A

Domestic violence is currently undergoing a period of heightened visibility in Australia. This article uses social media to analyze public discussions about this violence with respect to a specific theoretical frame, which Adrian Howe has called the “Man” question: where and how are men visible or invisible in narratives about their violence against women? The article presents a qualitative study of the Twitter conversation surrounding a special episode of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's television program Q&A, themed around family violence, which aired in February 2015. We found that the place of men in this conversation was contested. Some tweets privileged men's voices and concerns, as did the organization and production of the program. However, feminist voices were also highly visible via presenting facts, legitimating survivor voices, and recuperating anti-feminist memes to challenge hegemonic patriarchal discourses on men's violence against women. La violence conjugale connait actuellement une visibilité accrue en Australie. Les auteures du présent article utilisent les réseaux sociaux pour analyser les débats publics sur cette violence selon un cadre théorique précis, qu'Adrian Howe a appelé la question de « l'homme » : où et comment les hommes sont-ils visibles ou invisibles dans les récits de leur violence envers les femmes? L'article présente une étude qualitative d'une conversation sur Twitter au sujet d'un épisode axé sur la famille diffusé en février 2015 dans le cadre de l'émission Q & A, à la télévision nationale d'Australie. Nous avons remarqué que dans cette conversation la place des hommes était remise en question. Certains tweets privilégiaient les voix et les craintes des hommes, comme l'ont fait les organisateurs et les producteurs de l'émission. Cependant, il y avait une forte présence de voix féministes dans la présentation des faits, légitimant le point de vue des survivantes et relevant des éléments culturels antiféministes afin de défier les discours hégémoniques et patriarcaux sur la violence des hommes envers les femmes.

Control biologico de malezas en Cuba. Estudio de casos practicos

Durante los años 1997-2000 se realizó un estudio de la flora arvense en las principales zonas cafetaleras de Cuba, evaluándose 120 cafetales en las 2 épocas del año, de 22 municipios y 7 pro - vincias (711.2 ha). Se recorrie - ron cafetales a los cuales se les evaluó la composición de especies y su grado de enyer - bamiento y los patógenos pre - sentes en las arvenses con posibilidades de ser usados como biocontroles y/o que tengan alguna relación directa con el cultivo. Para el estudio de los patógenos, en 123 espe - cies de plantas arvenses se procesaron 350 muestras, de estas al 64% se les determinó el agente causal, algunas con más de uno. Se reportan 41 patógenos de las arvenses por primera vez para Cuba y se obtuvieron dos aislados de hongos del género Cercospora , con los cuales se obtuvieron resultados alentadores, como agente de biocon - trol contra Syngonium podophyllum Schott (Familia: Araceae )

Efectos de la privatización en la gestión financiera: un estudio de casos

[ES] La privatización de una empresa conlleva un profundo proceso de reforma, que incluye la introducción de nuevas prácticas de gobierno. La revisión de trabajos teóricos y empíricos realizada nos permite confirmar que no existe un análisis sistemático de los cambios en la gestión que tienen lugar tras la privatización de una empresa pública.

Análisis de las necesidades del cliente y su satisfacción en la industria del mueble según las normas ISO 9000: un estudio de casos

[ES] La necesidad de determinar los requerimientos del cliente y satisfacerlos se ha convertido en el principal objetivo de las empresas. Gestionar esa actividad, comúnmente asociada al departamento de marketing, ha llegado a ser el fin de cualquier sistema de calidad, y por ende, del resto de departamentos de la organización. A través de un estudio de casos, este trabajo pretende identificar cuales son las prácticas de marketing habituales en la industria del mueble, y plantear un marco de actuación idóneo de acuerdo con los procedimientos establecidos en las normas de calidad ISO 9000:2000.