Martí Domínguez
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 139718 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Martí Domínguez |
| NOMBRES | Martí |
| APELLIDO | Domínguez |
| FIRMA | DOMÍNGUEZ M |
| AFILIACIONES | Universitat de València |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0482-1108 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Therapymemes
Los memes son potentes herramientas virales para concienciar sobre la salud mental. Este estudio tiene como objetivo abordar qué características definen a los memes sobre salud mental y conocer la opinión de profesionales de la psicología y la psiquiatría sobre su uso. El estudio ha analizado 132 memes y ha encuestado a 39 profesionales de este ámbito. El análisis destaca que los memes sobre salud mental describen situaciones de manera agresiva y…
Ethnic Studies Mandates
In 2021 California became the first state to mandate ethnic studies as a high school graduation requirement, to begin in 2030. There is cause for celebration at this effort to improve the ways in which schools, teachers, and students are intentionally preparing for the realities of multiracial democracy, but extensive unresolved questions of implementation exist as California considers how to scale ethnic studies—with fidelity—beyond idiosyncrati…
Don't look back! Educational perspectives on the management of family history memory among Spanish journalism students
This paper explores the social perception of historical memory among Spanish journalism students. Participants were asked to write an opinion piece on a topic related to their family's historical memory, reflecting on how the coup d'état, the ensuing civil war, and General Francisco Franco's dictatorship affected their families. The corpus of articles (N = 83) reveals the students’ lack of knowledge on the subject and their surprise and perplexit…
Did Darwin Work with Plants? Darwinism, Evolution and Education in a Botanical Garden
Charles Darwin’s zoological works have long eclipsed his botanical contributions. To assess public knowledge of Charles Darwin’s work and other evolutionary issues related to botany, researchers conducted a survey of visitors (N = 530) at the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University. Results indicate that visitors have limited knowledge of Charles Darwin’s work, with minimal awareness of his botanical contributions. Respondents also showed a much b…
Women don’t look up? Female roles in climate change cartoons
Cartoons of mental illness after Covid-19. A decalogue of good practices for a non-stigmatising visual representation
The mental health of the population has deteriorated as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. It has been shown that people with mental illnesses face discrimination and stigma. In this context, communication is an essential tool to make these illnesses more visible and, in particular, cartoons can play an important role. In this paper we analyze 317 cartoons dealing with mental health. We compared the cartoons published before and during the pandem…
Incendiary Humor
Wildfires are part of the natural functioning of ecosystems, although anthropogenic factors such as climate change or land use are introducing important modifications in their natural regime. This text explores how cartoonists construct their discourse concerning an environmental subject of the importance of forest fires. Cartoons have proved to be a useful tool to illustrate changing attitudes, promote critical reflection, and mobilize action. H…
The pandemic as a political weapon
The COVID-19 pandemic caused by the new SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus represents the greatest crisis the world has faced in recent decades. Especially during the first waves, Spain was one of the European countries most affected by the pandemic. Although several studies have been carried out on the media coverage of the crisis, they have largely focused on the news genre. This study examines newspaper editorials’ approach to the issue, helping to analys…
Humor gráfico y negacionismo científico
La humanidad atraviesa una crisis sin precedentes derivada del cambio climático (CC) y recientemente se ha visto sumida en otra más inminente relacionada con la COVID-19. En este estudio se realiza un análisis multimodal del contenido de 1110 viñetas centradas en el CC y la COVID-19 de los principales viñetistas conservadores estadounidenses. Los resultados de este estudio revelan que si bien los viñetistas esgrimen argumentos científicamente ref…
Worlds apart, drawn together
This study shows how cartoonists use iconic and stereotypical animals in their works to reflect society’s knowledge about the effects of climate change. Studying 1022 climate change cartoons including depictions of animals, we noticed that there is very little biodiversity depicted in cartoons. Cartoonists generally avoid using animals indigenous to their own countries; this point is especially true regarding the low presence of insects and other…
She-Coronavirus
Women account for 70% of healthcare workers, so their role has been – and still is – fundamental in addressing and managing the current pandemic event caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus. Far from being an opportunity to highlight the importance of women in the field, the healthcare crisis, together with lockdown policies and care responsibilities, have contributed to increase the gender gap. To study the depiction of women healthcare profession…
Cultivating Epistemic Disobedience
Even as momentum builds for critical, culturally sustaining, and decolonial approaches to pedagogy, curriculum, and teacher education, efforts in practice-based teacher education remain epistemically linked to Eurocentric, colonial objects of schooling, and shallow notions of justice. Yet attention to the what the day-to-day work of teaching is critical to novices' development, especially when the challenges we hope they will embrace-disrupting o…
The green battle in the media
The analysis of environmental media coverage using framing theory allows us to study and compare its evolution over time and establish a typology to discuss how the media echoes environmental issues and controversies. In this article, we propose a framing typology for environmental discourses, based on previous typologies and expanded with the different interpretive frames we have identified in environment-related opinion texts published in two h…
The green battle in the media
The analysis of environmental media coverage using framing theory allows us to study and compare its evolution over time and establish a typology to discuss how the media echoes environmental issues and controversies. In this article, we propose a framing typology for environmental discourses, based on previous typologies and expanded with the different interpretive frames we have identified in environment-related opinion texts published in two h…
Taking climate change seriously
In this article, we study the evolution of opinion genres regarding climate change in three Spanish newspapers ( El País, El Mundo, and ABC). Analyzing the op-ed articles in these newspapers, we observe a significant change in the evolution of opinion. While denialism was very present in conservative press in 2007, 7 years later it is almost absent from El Mundo, and its presence in ABC is much lower and inactive: this shows that scientific conse…
Women Scientists as Decor
Women are still less present in scientific areas than men. This study analyzes the visual representation of women scientists in Spanish press and concludes that they are also underrepresented in newspapers. We analyze 1,134 photographs published in 2014 and 2015 in the science news sections of the four largest distribution Spanish newspapers. A tendency to present men more often as the protagonists of the information and women as a visual resourc…
The Metaphorical New Synthesis
Metaphors are a genuinely human construction. They are used to improve communication and they are a very powerful tool that might have an influence in human evolution. In this article I argue that metaphors, transformed in powerful memes, adapt to a new communicative niche and contribute to transform it. In order to prove this hypothesis, I study 319 cartoons published in the wake of the Germanwings air crash, where I inventory 144 metaphors. The…
On the Origin of Metaphors
In this article I study the genesis of metaphors from an evolutionary perspective. Analyzing 414 cartoons published after the death of the cartoonists of the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, I propose a metaphoric founder effect with the metaphors “PENCIL IS A WEAPON,” “PENCIL IS A CARTOONIST,” and “PENCIL IS FREEDOM,” and a subsequent metaphor drift that creates many related metaphors. Additionally, the success of these metaphors turns t…
Revisiting the Collective in Critical Consciousness
The metaphorical species
Studying cartoons about the economic crisis and focusing on a pair of scissors as a symbol, I prove how they first turn into unambiguous metaphor for the economic crisis and then experience an evolution in order to adapt to new communication contexts. Along these processes, they undergo more complex changes such as coadaptation and speciation. This has allowed for the scissors meme as a symbol of economic cutbacks to permeate society, and for its…
Evolution of metaphors
The main purpose of this article is to analyze the evolution of a metaphor set over time. By studying cartoons about the oil slick caused by the Prestige oil tanker in 2002 on Spanish shores and the subsequent court decision in 2013, we observe a progressive metaphor diversification and evolution, with the oil slick as an old common trait. Additionally, using basic cladistical methods, we propose a phylogenetic tree for the metaphor set, from a c…
Life in a nutshell
This article studies the image of the boat immigrants use to cross the Strait of Gibraltar, which separates Europe and Africa, through the analysis of 125 cartoons published in Spanish press between 2006 and 2012. Our study shows that in this span of seven years – which coincides with a period of growth for Spanish economy and the subsequent crisis – there was an interesting and meaningful conceptual evolution regarding the image of the immigrant…
Einstein Versus Neutrinos
This article focuses on the news coverage given to the CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research) announcement that neutrinos might exceed the speed of light, flying in the face of Albert Einstein’s theory. By studying 140 cartoons about the news item published between the CERN’s announcement at the end of September 2011 up until its refutation in February 2012, we selected 33 devoted to Albert Einstein. We study the iconographic use of Ei…
Spanish Darwinian iconography
The theory of evolution has played a major role in the press since it was put forward by Charles Darwin in 1859. Its key role in biology and human philosophy is reflected by its presence in press cartoons, sections where the image of social reality is depicted in a more direct and satirical light. Through cartoons, artists have used their ingenuity or wit to portray one of the most controversial scientific figures of the past two centuries. This …
Are the winds of change blowing in Spain
This article offers a study of the cartoon coverage of King Juan Carlos I of Spain's accident during an elephant-hunting safari in Botswana, which enjoyed major coverage in the media. Using both quantitative and qualitative techniques, the article addresses two questions. First, did the cartoons about the king's safari articulate and help to spread a conservationist message or did they redirect public opinion towards other issues considered to be…
Revisiting the Collective in Critical Consciousness
Cultivating Epistemic Disobedience
Even as momentum builds for critical, culturally sustaining, and decolonial approaches to pedagogy, curriculum, and teacher education, efforts in practice-based teacher education remain epistemically linked to Eurocentric, colonial objects of schooling, and shallow notions of justice. Yet attention to the what the day-to-day work of teaching is critical to novices' development, especially when the challenges we hope they will embrace-disrupting o…
She-Coronavirus
Women account for 70% of healthcare workers, so their role has been – and still is – fundamental in addressing and managing the current pandemic event caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus. Far from being an opportunity to highlight the importance of women in the field, the healthcare crisis, together with lockdown policies and care responsibilities, have contributed to increase the gender gap. To study the depiction of women healthcare profession…
Evolution of metaphors
The main purpose of this article is to analyze the evolution of a metaphor set over time. By studying cartoons about the oil slick caused by the Prestige oil tanker in 2002 on Spanish shores and the subsequent court decision in 2013, we observe a progressive metaphor diversification and evolution, with the oil slick as an old common trait. Additionally, using basic cladistical methods, we propose a phylogenetic tree for the metaphor set, from a c…
Are the winds of change blowing in Spain
This article offers a study of the cartoon coverage of King Juan Carlos I of Spain's accident during an elephant-hunting safari in Botswana, which enjoyed major coverage in the media. Using both quantitative and qualitative techniques, the article addresses two questions. First, did the cartoons about the king's safari articulate and help to spread a conservationist message or did they redirect public opinion towards other issues considered to be…
Women Scientists as Decor
Women are still less present in scientific areas than men. This study analyzes the visual representation of women scientists in Spanish press and concludes that they are also underrepresented in newspapers. We analyze 1,134 photographs published in 2014 and 2015 in the science news sections of the four largest distribution Spanish newspapers. A tendency to present men more often as the protagonists of the information and women as a visual resourc…
Einstein Versus Neutrinos
This article focuses on the news coverage given to the CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research) announcement that neutrinos might exceed the speed of light, flying in the face of Albert Einstein’s theory. By studying 140 cartoons about the news item published between the CERN’s announcement at the end of September 2011 up until its refutation in February 2012, we selected 33 devoted to Albert Einstein. We study the iconographic use of Ei…
The pandemic as a political weapon
The COVID-19 pandemic caused by the new SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus represents the greatest crisis the world has faced in recent decades. Especially during the first waves, Spain was one of the European countries most affected by the pandemic. Although several studies have been carried out on the media coverage of the crisis, they have largely focused on the news genre. This study examines newspaper editorials’ approach to the issue, helping to analys…
The metaphorical species
Studying cartoons about the economic crisis and focusing on a pair of scissors as a symbol, I prove how they first turn into unambiguous metaphor for the economic crisis and then experience an evolution in order to adapt to new communication contexts. Along these processes, they undergo more complex changes such as coadaptation and speciation. This has allowed for the scissors meme as a symbol of economic cutbacks to permeate society, and for its…
Life in a nutshell
This article studies the image of the boat immigrants use to cross the Strait of Gibraltar, which separates Europe and Africa, through the analysis of 125 cartoons published in Spanish press between 2006 and 2012. Our study shows that in this span of seven years – which coincides with a period of growth for Spanish economy and the subsequent crisis – there was an interesting and meaningful conceptual evolution regarding the image of the immigrant…
"Las provincias" and the foundations of Valencian environmentalism. The columns by Maria Consuelo Reyna on El Saler and the Turia river bed
Anàlisi is a science journal published by the Journalism and Communication Sciences Department of the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB). The journal has been published by the UAB Journalism Department since 1980. Anàlisi publishes science articles in the fields of the communication sciences: journalism, advertising and public relations, audiovisual communication, internet, multimedia and similar areas, always from the social and cultural v…
La percepción social de los principales divulgadores españoles de la ciencia
This article examines the public perception of six major Spanish popularisers of science. To carry out this study, we have conducted a survey of professionals working in the area of science dissemination. Through different sets of questions, we sought their views on the outreach activities of Eduard Punset, Juan Luis Arsuaga, Manuel Toharia, Jorge Wagensberg, Ramon Folch and Javier Sampedro. Our study also considered whether respondents’ opinions…
Spanish Darwinian iconography
The theory of evolution has played a major role in the press since it was put forward by Charles Darwin in 1859. Its key role in biology and human philosophy is reflected by its presence in press cartoons, sections where the image of social reality is depicted in a more direct and satirical light. Through cartoons, artists have used their ingenuity or wit to portray one of the most controversial scientific figures of the past two centuries. This …
Are the winds of change blowing in Spain
This article offers a study of the cartoon coverage of King Juan Carlos I of Spain's accident during an elephant-hunting safari in Botswana, which enjoyed major coverage in the media. Using both quantitative and qualitative techniques, the article addresses two questions. First, did the cartoons about the king's safari articulate and help to spread a conservationist message or did they redirect public opinion towards other issues considered to be…
Evolution of metaphors
The main purpose of this article is to analyze the evolution of a metaphor set over time. By studying cartoons about the oil slick caused by the Prestige oil tanker in 2002 on Spanish shores and the subsequent court decision in 2013, we observe a progressive metaphor diversification and evolution, with the oil slick as an old common trait. Additionally, using basic cladistical methods, we propose a phylogenetic tree for the metaphor set, from a c…
Life in a nutshell
This article studies the image of the boat immigrants use to cross the Strait of Gibraltar, which separates Europe and Africa, through the analysis of 125 cartoons published in Spanish press between 2006 and 2012. Our study shows that in this span of seven years – which coincides with a period of growth for Spanish economy and the subsequent crisis – there was an interesting and meaningful conceptual evolution regarding the image of the immigrant…
Einstein Versus Neutrinos
This article focuses on the news coverage given to the CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research) announcement that neutrinos might exceed the speed of light, flying in the face of Albert Einstein’s theory. By studying 140 cartoons about the news item published between the CERN’s announcement at the end of September 2011 up until its refutation in February 2012, we selected 33 devoted to Albert Einstein. We study the iconographic use of Ei…
On the Origin of Metaphors
In this article I study the genesis of metaphors from an evolutionary perspective. Analyzing 414 cartoons published after the death of the cartoonists of the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, I propose a metaphoric founder effect with the metaphors “PENCIL IS A WEAPON,” “PENCIL IS A CARTOONIST,” and “PENCIL IS FREEDOM,” and a subsequent metaphor drift that creates many related metaphors. Additionally, the success of these metaphors turns t…
Revisiting the Collective in Critical Consciousness
The metaphorical species
Studying cartoons about the economic crisis and focusing on a pair of scissors as a symbol, I prove how they first turn into unambiguous metaphor for the economic crisis and then experience an evolution in order to adapt to new communication contexts. Along these processes, they undergo more complex changes such as coadaptation and speciation. This has allowed for the scissors meme as a symbol of economic cutbacks to permeate society, and for its…
The Metaphorical New Synthesis
Metaphors are a genuinely human construction. They are used to improve communication and they are a very powerful tool that might have an influence in human evolution. In this article I argue that metaphors, transformed in powerful memes, adapt to a new communicative niche and contribute to transform it. In order to prove this hypothesis, I study 319 cartoons published in the wake of the Germanwings air crash, where I inventory 144 metaphors. The…
Taking climate change seriously
In this article, we study the evolution of opinion genres regarding climate change in three Spanish newspapers ( El País, El Mundo, and ABC). Analyzing the op-ed articles in these newspapers, we observe a significant change in the evolution of opinion. While denialism was very present in conservative press in 2007, 7 years later it is almost absent from El Mundo, and its presence in ABC is much lower and inactive: this shows that scientific conse…
Women Scientists as Decor
Women are still less present in scientific areas than men. This study analyzes the visual representation of women scientists in Spanish press and concludes that they are also underrepresented in newspapers. We analyze 1,134 photographs published in 2014 and 2015 in the science news sections of the four largest distribution Spanish newspapers. A tendency to present men more often as the protagonists of the information and women as a visual resourc…
The green battle in the media
The analysis of environmental media coverage using framing theory allows us to study and compare its evolution over time and establish a typology to discuss how the media echoes environmental issues and controversies. In this article, we propose a framing typology for environmental discourses, based on previous typologies and expanded with the different interpretive frames we have identified in environment-related opinion texts published in two h…
The green battle in the media
The analysis of environmental media coverage using framing theory allows us to study and compare its evolution over time and establish a typology to discuss how the media echoes environmental issues and controversies. In this article, we propose a framing typology for environmental discourses, based on previous typologies and expanded with the different interpretive frames we have identified in environment-related opinion texts published in two h…
Worlds apart, drawn together
This study shows how cartoonists use iconic and stereotypical animals in their works to reflect society’s knowledge about the effects of climate change. Studying 1022 climate change cartoons including depictions of animals, we noticed that there is very little biodiversity depicted in cartoons. Cartoonists generally avoid using animals indigenous to their own countries; this point is especially true regarding the low presence of insects and other…
She-Coronavirus
Women account for 70% of healthcare workers, so their role has been – and still is – fundamental in addressing and managing the current pandemic event caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus. Far from being an opportunity to highlight the importance of women in the field, the healthcare crisis, together with lockdown policies and care responsibilities, have contributed to increase the gender gap. To study the depiction of women healthcare profession…
Cultivating Epistemic Disobedience
Even as momentum builds for critical, culturally sustaining, and decolonial approaches to pedagogy, curriculum, and teacher education, efforts in practice-based teacher education remain epistemically linked to Eurocentric, colonial objects of schooling, and shallow notions of justice. Yet attention to the what the day-to-day work of teaching is critical to novices' development, especially when the challenges we hope they will embrace-disrupting o…
Incendiary Humor
Wildfires are part of the natural functioning of ecosystems, although anthropogenic factors such as climate change or land use are introducing important modifications in their natural regime. This text explores how cartoonists construct their discourse concerning an environmental subject of the importance of forest fires. Cartoons have proved to be a useful tool to illustrate changing attitudes, promote critical reflection, and mobilize action. H…
The pandemic as a political weapon
The COVID-19 pandemic caused by the new SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus represents the greatest crisis the world has faced in recent decades. Especially during the first waves, Spain was one of the European countries most affected by the pandemic. Although several studies have been carried out on the media coverage of the crisis, they have largely focused on the news genre. This study examines newspaper editorials’ approach to the issue, helping to analys…
Humor gráfico y negacionismo científico
La humanidad atraviesa una crisis sin precedentes derivada del cambio climático (CC) y recientemente se ha visto sumida en otra más inminente relacionada con la COVID-19. En este estudio se realiza un análisis multimodal del contenido de 1110 viñetas centradas en el CC y la COVID-19 de los principales viñetistas conservadores estadounidenses. Los resultados de este estudio revelan que si bien los viñetistas esgrimen argumentos científicamente ref…
Cartoons of mental illness after Covid-19. A decalogue of good practices for a non-stigmatising visual representation
The mental health of the population has deteriorated as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. It has been shown that people with mental illnesses face discrimination and stigma. In this context, communication is an essential tool to make these illnesses more visible and, in particular, cartoons can play an important role. In this paper we analyze 317 cartoons dealing with mental health. We compared the cartoons published before and during the pandem…
Don't look back! Educational perspectives on the management of family history memory among Spanish journalism students
This paper explores the social perception of historical memory among Spanish journalism students. Participants were asked to write an opinion piece on a topic related to their family's historical memory, reflecting on how the coup d'état, the ensuing civil war, and General Francisco Franco's dictatorship affected their families. The corpus of articles (N = 83) reveals the students’ lack of knowledge on the subject and their surprise and perplexit…
Did Darwin Work with Plants? Darwinism, Evolution and Education in a Botanical Garden
Charles Darwin’s zoological works have long eclipsed his botanical contributions. To assess public knowledge of Charles Darwin’s work and other evolutionary issues related to botany, researchers conducted a survey of visitors (N = 530) at the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University. Results indicate that visitors have limited knowledge of Charles Darwin’s work, with minimal awareness of his botanical contributions. Respondents also showed a much b…
Women don’t look up? Female roles in climate change cartoons
Sociology (16 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · Philosophy (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Linguistics (7 obras) · Art (6 obras)