María Fernanda Salas
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4266940 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | María Fernanda Salas |
| NOMBRES | María Fernanda |
| APELLIDO | Salas |
| FIRMA | SALAS M F |
| AFILIACIONES | Universidad de Costa Rica |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4834-8415 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Building Bridges
This paper presents a narrative literature review that examines climate change communication research produced in Latin America in Spanish and Portuguese from 2001 to 2022. We highlight the scholarly contributions of Latin American scholars – main topical trends, theoretical contributions, and methodological approaches. This scholarship is mainly characterized by a qualitative, interpretive, and critical approach. It is also more action-oriented …
Localizing (or Not) Climate Change in Spanish-Language Newspapers in the United States
Most research on climate change news coverage has examined individual countries or cross-national comparisons and has focused largely on mainstream news outlets. Scholars have not thoroughly examined ethnic media that serve as a main source of information for minoritized people, such as Latin American immigrants, the primary audience for Spanish-language publications in the United States. This study examines Spanish-language newspaper coverage of…
How Migrants Experience Information Uncertainty and Vulnerability
This article develops a phenomenological approach to examine the intersection of global migration and rising concerns about disinformation. Drawing on interviews with Venezuelans en route to the United States-Mexico border through Central America, the article analyzes how undocumented migrants live amid information precarity, how they relate to disinformation, and how disinformation affects their decisions. We demonstrate the centrality of inform…
Pandemic populism and permanent campaigning
This article examines how Carlos Alvarado and Nayib Bukele, presidents of Costa Rica and El Salvador, respectively, employed Facebook throughout 2020 to communicate about the COVID-19 pandemic. The study draws on content analysis of 1584 posts made by both presidents on Facebook throughout 2020. The article argues that Alvarado and Bukele turned the pandemic into a means to build political legitimacy in their specific political context through tw…
How Migrants Experience Information Uncertainty and Vulnerability
This article develops a phenomenological approach to examine the intersection of global migration and rising concerns about disinformation. Drawing on interviews with Venezuelans en route to the United States-Mexico border through Central America, the article analyzes how undocumented migrants live amid information precarity, how they relate to disinformation, and how disinformation affects their decisions. We demonstrate the centrality of inform…
Pandemic populism and permanent campaigning
This article examines how Carlos Alvarado and Nayib Bukele, presidents of Costa Rica and El Salvador, respectively, employed Facebook throughout 2020 to communicate about the COVID-19 pandemic. The study draws on content analysis of 1584 posts made by both presidents on Facebook throughout 2020. The article argues that Alvarado and Bukele turned the pandemic into a means to build political legitimacy in their specific political context through tw…
Pandemic populism and permanent campaigning
This article examines how Carlos Alvarado and Nayib Bukele, presidents of Costa Rica and El Salvador, respectively, employed Facebook throughout 2020 to communicate about the COVID-19 pandemic. The study draws on content analysis of 1584 posts made by both presidents on Facebook throughout 2020. The article argues that Alvarado and Bukele turned the pandemic into a means to build political legitimacy in their specific political context through tw…
How Migrants Experience Information Uncertainty and Vulnerability
This article develops a phenomenological approach to examine the intersection of global migration and rising concerns about disinformation. Drawing on interviews with Venezuelans en route to the United States-Mexico border through Central America, the article analyzes how undocumented migrants live amid information precarity, how they relate to disinformation, and how disinformation affects their decisions. We demonstrate the centrality of inform…
Building Bridges
This paper presents a narrative literature review that examines climate change communication research produced in Latin America in Spanish and Portuguese from 2001 to 2022. We highlight the scholarly contributions of Latin American scholars – main topical trends, theoretical contributions, and methodological approaches. This scholarship is mainly characterized by a qualitative, interpretive, and critical approach. It is also more action-oriented …
Localizing (or Not) Climate Change in Spanish-Language Newspapers in the United States
Most research on climate change news coverage has examined individual countries or cross-national comparisons and has focused largely on mainstream news outlets. Scholars have not thoroughly examined ethnic media that serve as a main source of information for minoritized people, such as Latin American immigrants, the primary audience for Spanish-language publications in the United States. This study examines Spanish-language newspaper coverage of…
Political science (3 obras) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Linguistics (2 obras) · Media studies (2 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (2 obras) · Sociology (2 obras) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 obras) · Climate change (1 obras) · Computer Science (1 obras)