Celeste González De Bustamante
Biographic Data
| ID | 714744 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Celeste González De Bustamante |
| GIVEN NAMES | Celeste González |
| FAMILY NAME | De Bustamante |
| SIGNATURE | DE BUSTAMANTE C G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9864-1751 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 80 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Potential for and Challenges to Resilience
In this 50th year of the Journal of Communication Inquiry, we applaud the editors’ and contributors’ efforts to center the challenges that journalists face in the first quarter of the 21st century. Historically, being a member of the press, whether in the Majority World, in Europe, or the United States, has never been easy. There have been challenges to covering the world since the birth of news media. However, this period, as this issue aptly po…
There’s Always a Way to Get the Story”: Rural Journalism and Resourcefulness at the Periphery
Violence Against Women in the Global South: Reporting in the #MeToo era
Women on the Frontline in Ciudad Juárez: An excerpt from Surviving Mexico shows how journalists have organized to resist hostile conditions and build resilient newsrooms and communities amid deadly vi…
To Tweet for Solidarity or Just Report the News? Comparing Social Media Strategies of Spanish- and English-language TV Networks
This article examines Twitter use among the top U.S. Spanish- and English-language television news networks during a significant breaking news event: the Orlando, Florida, shooting at Pulse Night Club on June 12, 2016. The study used a qualitative methodology and used the conceptual framework of ambient journalism to compare how Spanish- and English-language networks used social media to cover both the Latinx and LGBTQ communities, and to what ex…
Local Television News and Undocumented Migration: A historical and moral geography perspective of the U.S. - Mexico borderlands
Este artigo estende o quadro conceitual da geografia moral para analisar reportagens locais sobre imigrantes não documentados e a imigração durante as décadas de 1970 e 1980 na faixa Arizona-Sonora, de 2.000 milhas, na fronteira dos EUA com o México. Utilizando pesquisa arquivística e análise de conteúdo qualitativa como metodologias, os resultados revelaram a presença de três temas dominantes nos noticiários relacionados à imigração indocumentad…
Latin@s
Aside from serving as an introduction into the field of race, ethnicity, and the media, paying specific attention to representations of Latinos and Latinas in the media in the digital age, this chapter presents some of the major theoretical lenses through which scholars have analyzed Latinos, media, and representation. Beyond creating a snapshot of the state of the field, it provides some examples of how mainstream media represent (or misrepresen…
Professionalism Under Threat of Violence: Journalism, reflexivity, and the potential for collective professional autonomy in northern Mexico
Mexico is one of the most dangerous places in the world for journalists, as more than 100 journalists have been murdered between 2000 and 2014, with almost half of those killed in the country's northern states. Through an analysis of in-depth interviews with journalists in northern Mexico, this qualitative study examines the relationship between an environment of violence and journalists' perceptions about professionalism. Utilizing the concepts …
Journalism in times of violence: Social media use by US and Mexican journalists working in northern Mexico
Mexico ranks as one of the most violent countries in the world for journalists, and especially for those who work on the country’s periphery such as its northern border. Given the dire situation for Mexican reporters covering the northern part of the country, and the continued responsibility of US journalists to report on the area just south of the border, this qualitative study addresses the overarching research question that examines how Mexica…
Silencing Mexico: A Study of Influences on Journalists in the Northern States
During President Felipe Calderón Hinojosa’s administration, the military was called on to confront organized crime, and dozens of journalists were killed in Mexico. Attacks on journalists have continued under the new administration. This study focuses on the erosion of the democratic institution of the press in Mexico’s northern states, for the majority of journalists murdered in the last decade worked in that region. Utilizing Shoemaker and Rees…
Arizona Firestorm: Global Immigration Realities, National Media, and Provincial Politics
In 2010, the governor of Arizona signed a controversial immigration bill (SB 1070) that led to a news media frenzy, copycat bills in twenty-two states, and a U.S. Supreme Court battle that put Arizona at the cross-hairs of the immigration debate. Arizona Firestorm brings together well-respected experts from across the political spectrum to examine and contextualize the political, economic, historical, and legal issues prompted by this and other a…
Olympic Dreams and Tlatelolco Nightmares: Imagining and Imaging Modernity on Television
Juxtaposing televised news coverage of the 1968 student movements and Olympics in Mexico City, the author examines the mass media's role during this politically volatile year for the country and the world. Through an analysis of news scripts located in Televisa's news archive, the article demonstrates that news executives and government officials pursued a similar goal—to portray the country as modern, orderly, and peaceful. At the same time, thr…
The past and the future of Brazilian television news
During the second half of the 20th century, television news became one of the most influential forms of mass communication in Brazil. Despite the emergence of new media and online journalism, television news continues to play a pivotal role in the country's media landscape and society. Recent political and academic developments have created a positive intellectual environment, which has resulted in a new wave of empirical and theoretical research…
Mexico, from Mestizo to Multicultural: National Identity and Recent Representations of the Conquest
Since the independence movements of the nineteenth century, political leaders throughout Latin America have struggled to construct a unified sense of identity by the creation of what Carrie Chorba calls nationalist discourses, “specific discursive strategies” used to characterize a nation. Mexico, for a myriad of reasons, including its proximity to the United States, the Mexican Revolution (1910 – 17), the strength and longevity of the Institutio…
Silencing Mexico: A Study of Influences on Journalists in the Northern States
During President Felipe Calderón Hinojosa’s administration, the military was called on to confront organized crime, and dozens of journalists were killed in Mexico. Attacks on journalists have continued under the new administration. This study focuses on the erosion of the democratic institution of the press in Mexico’s northern states, for the majority of journalists murdered in the last decade worked in that region. Utilizing Shoemaker and Rees…
Professionalism Under Threat of Violence: Journalism, reflexivity, and the potential for collective professional autonomy in northern Mexico
Mexico is one of the most dangerous places in the world for journalists, as more than 100 journalists have been murdered between 2000 and 2014, with almost half of those killed in the country's northern states. Through an analysis of in-depth interviews with journalists in northern Mexico, this qualitative study examines the relationship between an environment of violence and journalists' perceptions about professionalism. Utilizing the concepts …
Journalism in times of violence: Social media use by US and Mexican journalists working in northern Mexico
Mexico ranks as one of the most violent countries in the world for journalists, and especially for those who work on the country’s periphery such as its northern border. Given the dire situation for Mexican reporters covering the northern part of the country, and the continued responsibility of US journalists to report on the area just south of the border, this qualitative study addresses the overarching research question that examines how Mexica…
Olympic Dreams and Tlatelolco Nightmares: Imagining and Imaging Modernity on Television
Juxtaposing televised news coverage of the 1968 student movements and Olympics in Mexico City, the author examines the mass media's role during this politically volatile year for the country and the world. Through an analysis of news scripts located in Televisa's news archive, the article demonstrates that news executives and government officials pursued a similar goal—to portray the country as modern, orderly, and peaceful. At the same time, thr…
The past and the future of Brazilian television news
During the second half of the 20th century, television news became one of the most influential forms of mass communication in Brazil. Despite the emergence of new media and online journalism, television news continues to play a pivotal role in the country's media landscape and society. Recent political and academic developments have created a positive intellectual environment, which has resulted in a new wave of empirical and theoretical research…
To Tweet for Solidarity or Just Report the News? Comparing Social Media Strategies of Spanish- and English-language TV Networks
This article examines Twitter use among the top U.S. Spanish- and English-language television news networks during a significant breaking news event: the Orlando, Florida, shooting at Pulse Night Club on June 12, 2016. The study used a qualitative methodology and used the conceptual framework of ambient journalism to compare how Spanish- and English-language networks used social media to cover both the Latinx and LGBTQ communities, and to what ex…
Mexico, from Mestizo to Multicultural: National Identity and Recent Representations of the Conquest
Since the independence movements of the nineteenth century, political leaders throughout Latin America have struggled to construct a unified sense of identity by the creation of what Carrie Chorba calls nationalist discourses, “specific discursive strategies” used to characterize a nation. Mexico, for a myriad of reasons, including its proximity to the United States, the Mexican Revolution (1910 – 17), the strength and longevity of the Institutio…
The past and the future of Brazilian television news
During the second half of the 20th century, television news became one of the most influential forms of mass communication in Brazil. Despite the emergence of new media and online journalism, television news continues to play a pivotal role in the country's media landscape and society. Recent political and academic developments have created a positive intellectual environment, which has resulted in a new wave of empirical and theoretical research…
Olympic Dreams and Tlatelolco Nightmares: Imagining and Imaging Modernity on Television
Juxtaposing televised news coverage of the 1968 student movements and Olympics in Mexico City, the author examines the mass media's role during this politically volatile year for the country and the world. Through an analysis of news scripts located in Televisa's news archive, the article demonstrates that news executives and government officials pursued a similar goal—to portray the country as modern, orderly, and peaceful. At the same time, thr…
Arizona Firestorm: Global Immigration Realities, National Media, and Provincial Politics
In 2010, the governor of Arizona signed a controversial immigration bill (SB 1070) that led to a news media frenzy, copycat bills in twenty-two states, and a U.S. Supreme Court battle that put Arizona at the cross-hairs of the immigration debate. Arizona Firestorm brings together well-respected experts from across the political spectrum to examine and contextualize the political, economic, historical, and legal issues prompted by this and other a…
Silencing Mexico: A Study of Influences on Journalists in the Northern States
During President Felipe Calderón Hinojosa’s administration, the military was called on to confront organized crime, and dozens of journalists were killed in Mexico. Attacks on journalists have continued under the new administration. This study focuses on the erosion of the democratic institution of the press in Mexico’s northern states, for the majority of journalists murdered in the last decade worked in that region. Utilizing Shoemaker and Rees…
Journalism in times of violence: Social media use by US and Mexican journalists working in northern Mexico
Mexico ranks as one of the most violent countries in the world for journalists, and especially for those who work on the country’s periphery such as its northern border. Given the dire situation for Mexican reporters covering the northern part of the country, and the continued responsibility of US journalists to report on the area just south of the border, this qualitative study addresses the overarching research question that examines how Mexica…
Professionalism Under Threat of Violence: Journalism, reflexivity, and the potential for collective professional autonomy in northern Mexico
Mexico is one of the most dangerous places in the world for journalists, as more than 100 journalists have been murdered between 2000 and 2014, with almost half of those killed in the country's northern states. Through an analysis of in-depth interviews with journalists in northern Mexico, this qualitative study examines the relationship between an environment of violence and journalists' perceptions about professionalism. Utilizing the concepts …
Latin@s
Aside from serving as an introduction into the field of race, ethnicity, and the media, paying specific attention to representations of Latinos and Latinas in the media in the digital age, this chapter presents some of the major theoretical lenses through which scholars have analyzed Latinos, media, and representation. Beyond creating a snapshot of the state of the field, it provides some examples of how mainstream media represent (or misrepresen…
Local Television News and Undocumented Migration: A historical and moral geography perspective of the U.S. - Mexico borderlands
Este artigo estende o quadro conceitual da geografia moral para analisar reportagens locais sobre imigrantes não documentados e a imigração durante as décadas de 1970 e 1980 na faixa Arizona-Sonora, de 2.000 milhas, na fronteira dos EUA com o México. Utilizando pesquisa arquivística e análise de conteúdo qualitativa como metodologias, os resultados revelaram a presença de três temas dominantes nos noticiários relacionados à imigração indocumentad…
To Tweet for Solidarity or Just Report the News? Comparing Social Media Strategies of Spanish- and English-language TV Networks
This article examines Twitter use among the top U.S. Spanish- and English-language television news networks during a significant breaking news event: the Orlando, Florida, shooting at Pulse Night Club on June 12, 2016. The study used a qualitative methodology and used the conceptual framework of ambient journalism to compare how Spanish- and English-language networks used social media to cover both the Latinx and LGBTQ communities, and to what ex…
Women on the Frontline in Ciudad Juárez: An excerpt from Surviving Mexico shows how journalists have organized to resist hostile conditions and build resilient newsrooms and communities amid deadly vi…
Violence Against Women in the Global South: Reporting in the #MeToo era
There’s Always a Way to Get the Story”: Rural Journalism and Resourcefulness at the Periphery
Potential for and Challenges to Resilience
In this 50th year of the Journal of Communication Inquiry, we applaud the editors’ and contributors’ efforts to center the challenges that journalists face in the first quarter of the 21st century. Historically, being a member of the press, whether in the Majority World, in Europe, or the United States, has never been easy. There have been challenges to covering the world since the birth of news media. However, this period, as this issue aptly po…
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Media Studies and Communication (8 works) · Law (5 works) · Media studies (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Journalism (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Social Media and Politics (4 works)