Manuel Goyanes
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 245183 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Manuel Goyanes |
| PRENOMES | Manuel |
| SOBRENOME | Goyanes |
| ASSINATURA | GOYANES M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Universidad Carlos III de Madrid |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8329-0610 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 81 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 147 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 80 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1970 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Artificial Intelligence in Public Service Media
The accelerating progress of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reshaping the media landscape, prompting adaptations to new opportunities and challenges. In the case of Public Service Media (PSM), the approach to this game-changing technology is geared towards exploring how AI can be applied to act in the public interest, rather than for commercial purposes, with the intention of pioneering the application of ‘a broad, citizen-oriented notion of AI …
Understanding the willingness to pay for public service media
The ability for public service media (PSM) to fulfil its roles is based upon the public’s willingness to financially support it. This study investigates the determinants of the willingness to pay (WTP) for PSM by the public in the Czech Republic, contributing to existing literature by exploring the socio-psychological antecedents and focusing on the Central and Eastern European region, both of which have not been studied before. The results indic…
When citation counts don’t count
The silent majority online
While social media are often heralded as important deliberative spaces, it is well-documented that the majority of citizens are lurkers who consume content with little or no active posting. However, research on online political participation has predominantly focused on active users, leaving the political engagement of the silent majority understudied. This comparative study addresses this gap by drawing on two cross-sectional surveys conducted i…
Belief in Instrumental Extremism and Social Media Incivility
Understanding Public Concerns About Fake News
Over the past decade, the exponential growth of information consumption through social media has reshaped the media landscape in most liberal democracies. This shift has introduced significant challenges, particularly the spread of fake news and growing concerns—whether real or perceived—about its potential effects. In this study, we propose an overarching moderated mediation model to explain citizens’ concerns about fake news. Drawing on panel s…
Personality Traits and Political Dispositions, Ideology, and Sentiment Toward Political Leaders of 14 Artificial Intelligence Large Language Models
Artificial intelligence language models are now embedded in social science workflows, yet the latent psychological and political patterns reflected in their outputs remain largely unexplored. This study examines 14 state‐of‐the‐art large language models (LLMs) with 1000 prompt‐based responses each ( N = 14,000) across three linked studies. Study 1 extracts the Big Five personality traits: On average, the outputs are characterized by high levels o…
Structural challenges for the global circulation of knowledge and scientific sovereignty in a multipolar world
Exploring the link between research funding, co-authorship and publication venues
Purpose The paper investigates the relationship between research funding and its impact on co-authorship and journal selection in the social sciences, specifically in communication, political science, and sociology. It examines whether funded research projects are associated with more co-authors and higher journal prestige, revealing that funded papers generally involve larger teams, and are published in more prestigious journals, with some excep…
Exploring the Direct and Indirect Effects of Traditional and Social Media News Use on Media Trust and Journalism Error Tolerance
Accuracy, or getting the news right, has been viewed as a paramount journalism value. However, in the digital age, the pressure to disseminate news rapidly has increased the possibility that erroneous information may be published. Based on longitudinal survey data in the United States, this study investigates the factors that influence news users’ tolerance towards journalism errors. Alternative and competing theoretical models are tested to deli…
Enhancing Self-Perceived Disinformation Identification in Democracy
The rise of political disinformation poses a substantial threat to democratic societies, with the potential to erode well-informed decision-making and hinder effective policy formulation. While existing research typically concentrates on experimental exposures to fact-checking, a significant research gap remains regarding how the integration of fact-checking into daily news consumption routines contributes to self-perceived levels of disinformati…
Gender disparities in first authorship
This study examines gender differences in first-author representation across communication, political science, and sociology journals, with a focus on how gender, academic fields, and journal quartile rankings intersect. We analyzed a proportional, representative sample of 1091 randomly selected articles published in 2021 in these disciplines, using data from the Journal Citation Reports ranking. Our findings reveal notable disciplinary differenc…
The use of artificial intelligence (AI) in research
The Matilda Effect in Communication Research
Across liberal democracies, optimalizing gender balance in communication research production and impact is a growing aspiration of scientific leaders and research-intensive universities alike. Despite eloquent motivations, the gender proportions of the most prolific scholars remain undetermined, along with the role gender plays in explaining research usage (i.e., views) and impact (i.e., citations) across countries. Drawing upon performance data …
Thematic analysis of interview data with ChatGPT
In recent years, artificial intelligence has developed into a powerful tool for processing and generating human-like texts, unlocking innovative possibilities for quantitative and qualitative data analysis. Within qualitative research, artificial intelligence in general, and ChatGPT in particular, represent promising avenues to explore and examine textual transcriptions from interview data. This study is a step forward in this direction, advancin…
Linking Social Media News Use, AI Interest, and Political Ideology With AI Subjective Knowledge
Social media has emerged as a pivotal platform for accessing news content today. While there appears to be a connection between news consumption on social media platforms and perceived knowledge of public affairs, little is known about the potential effect on specific issues like artificial intelligence (AI). To extend findings on people’s perceived knowledge of AI, how it relates to social media news consumption, and what other factors can contr…
Accidentally persuaded
Following Professional Journalists on Social Media and Paying Intent for Online News
Online and Social Media Political Participation
Prior research has largely documented the overall mobilizing effects of social media news consumption and political discussion linked to citizens’ political participatory behaviors. However, limited empirical research has considered the informational and communicative effects to be contingent upon different social media platforms. Therefore, this study advances distinct theoretical affordances and effects of social media news use on online (by us…
Pathways to Political Persuasion
There is a vast research tradition examining the antecedents that lead people to be politically persuaded. However, political opinion and attitude change in social media has received comparatively scarce attention. This study seeks to shed light on this strand of the literature by theoretically advancing and empirically testing a structural equation model linking online social media, and fake news exposure, with political discussion and political…
From Lack of Concerns to Complicity
Objectives Misinformation has emerged as an important threat to democracies, fostering severe concerns among citizens worldwide. However, even in this context, research emphasizes that citizens play a crucial role in the dissemination of falsehoods on social media. While previous studies argued that most users unintentionally share fake news when misjudging its accuracy, recent evidence points to partisan identity as a stronger predictor of this …
News Finds Me as the illusion of competence
Empirical research connects the News Finds Me perception (NFM) with undesirable democratic outcomes. Consequently, high-NFM individuals may be more vulnerable to political misinformation than low-NFM individuals. In this two-wave, preregistered news judgment study (N = 867 US adults), we explore the possibility that high-NFM individuals overestimate their ability to detect misinformation-a phenomenon grounded in the Dunning-Kruger effect, whereby…
Media Influence on Opinion Change and Democracy
This book reviews and advances the theoretical and empirical knowledge at the intersection of opinion change and democracy
On the Feasibility of Predicting Volumes of Fake News—The Spanish Case
The growing amount of news shared on the Internet makes it hard to verify them in real-time. Malicious actors take advantage of this situation by spreading fake news to impact society through misinformation. An estimation of future fake news would help to focus the detection and verification efforts. Unfortunately, no previous work has addressed this issue yet. Therefore, this work measures the feasibility of predicting the volume of future fake …
The nonpartisan, the equidistant and the allied
Due to the ongoing digitalization process and the emerging importance of social media in shaping news access and distribution, prior studies have examined how journalists respond to the shifting media environment. While these studies have provided valuable insights on the ever-changing habits, norms, and role performance of contemporary journalists, there is limited knowledge on how these practices, once imported to social media, transform and sh…
Commercial pressures in Spanish newsrooms
The crisis affecting news organisations, along with their struggle to find a sustainable online business model, have challenged journalists’ professional autonomy, as economic and commercial pressures find their way into journalists’ daily practice. This research explores the perceived influence of commercial pressures on Spanish newsrooms, paying special attention to how journalists resolve and manage those conflicts within the limits of the med…
A Scholarly Definition of Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Research on Artificial Intelligence (AI) in communication research is gaining broader interest. This interdisciplinary interest has yet to be supported by a systematic scholarly definition and by a holistic theoretical framework in communication research. First, combining prior theoretical efforts from diverse disciplines in the social sciences, especially journalism and communication, this study introduces a wide-ranging working AI scholarly def…
Presentism in the newsroom
In this article, we investigate the effects of uncertainty on job expectations in a news organization ( El Mundo) facing fierce financial turmoil and several redundancy plans. Drawing on in-depth material (27 interviews and non-participant observation), we show how the declining news and media landscape is hampering the configuration of good employment prospects. In order to manage this harsh reality, we argue that journalists draw upon emotional…
Antecedents of Incidental News Exposure
The online environment has radically changed the way in which users consume, discover and manipulate news. The growing relevance of social media platforms and digital intermediaries for news sharing and consumption increase the likelihood of citizens to be exposed to online news even when they are not seeking it. This digital transformation fundamentally challenges the way online news use and exposure have been conceptualized and measured, affect…
The effects of news authorship, exclusiveness and media type in readers’ paying intent for online news
This study explores how news authorship, exclusiveness, and media type affect readers’ paying intent for digital contents. A web-based experiment involving 602 Spanish adults reveals that authorship (prestigious journalist), exclusiveness, and media type (legacy media and new media over unknown media) increase readers’ economic value assessments of online news. In addition, our results show that the interaction between authorship and media type i…
An Empirical Study of Factors that Influence the Willingness to Pay for Online News
Drawing on the theory of the economics of information, this study sheds light on the factors that influence willingness to pay for online news, using a telephone survey of 570 US (from the Pew Research Center) adults selected at random. Results of the logistic regression analysis revealed relationships between paying intent and predictor variables such as demographics (age and income), purchase of other digital products (online movies or TV conte…
The culture of free
The homogenization and commoditization of news have risen since the emergence of the Internet, but have sharply increased in recent years due to economic constraints on news organizations and journalists’ labor conditions. This article explores readers’ perceptions and attitudes toward the economic and informative value of online news in particular, and toward the Internet as a means of news dissemination in general. Drawing upon 50 in-depth inte…
Social media algorithmic versus professional journalists’ news selection
Research has shown positive attitudes toward journalists and their roles foster pro-democratic outcomes. With the rise of social media as news sources, algorithms operate as gatekeepers, which may alter linkages between public opinion, journalists, and media trust. However, results from a panel-survey conducted in the U.S. underline citizens’ preference for journalist gatekeeping in fueling trust in traditional and social media news. Conversely, …
Beyond positive or negative
The ubiquitous nature of online news, especially in social media, increasingly exposes readers to news even when they are not seeking it. Based on 50 semi-structured interviews with Spanish incidental news consumers, we inductively explore the effects of incidental news consumption and problematize the phenomenology of encountering news passively on social media. Our results first question previous quantitative analysis on the potential positive …
Fueling civil disobedience in democracy
Prior scholarship has consistently shown that informed citizens tend to better understand government actions, expectations, and priorities, potentially mitigating radicalism such as partaking in illegal protest. However, the role of social media may prove this relationship to be challenging, with an increasingly pervasive use of applications such as WhatsApp for information and mobilization. Findings from a two-wave US panel survey data show that…
Why Do Citizens Pay for Online Political News and Public Affairs? Socio-psychological Antecedents of Local News Paying Behaviour
Local news organizations play a crucial role in informing rural or suburban communities about current events and politics. With the growing concentration of populations in large cities, many citizens may feel they are missing out on essential information about their local communities, thus affecting their knowledge about local issues and public policies. This study examines how readers’ perceptions of the financial state of local news organizatio…
News Distribution and Sustainable Journalism
News organizations require sustainable business models with reliable revenue streams to perform their intended function in liberal democracies. Since the digital transition, however, many citizens have considerably shown high reluctance to pay for digital content, consequently jeopardizing journalists’ watchdog role and substantially eroding media independence. Based on a two-wave panel survey from the United States, this study seeks to investiga…
Linking Extraversion to Collective and Individual Forms of Political Participation
Objectives Scholars are increasingly investigating the role of citizens’ personality in activating political behavior. We test whether extraversion is associated to collective political activities (i.e., activities that include social interaction) and individual ones (i.e., activities that do not include social interactions). Methods We use originally collected survey data from five countries (Brazil, Korea, Russia, United States, United Kingdom)…
Political Pressures in TVE
The journalistic field of Spanish public service broadcaster has traditionally been questioned for its lack of political autonomy because of pervasive news manipulations over the course of years. Prompted by these challenges and growing sociopolitical pressures to set a politically free public governance, this study aims to explore how political pressures interfere in the news production process in TVE, elaborating on their potential impact at pr…
Social Media in Ecuador
The omnipresence and ubiquitous nature of online news on social media has challenged the traditional news production process of most news organizations worldwide. However, most research on this topic has dealt with the impact of social networks on global North societies. In this article, drawing upon a world-systemic approach, we focus on how social media transforms journalism practice in Ecuador and explore its main influences on how journalists…
Probabilidad de pagar por noticias digitales en España
The probability of paying for a digital newspaper in Spain is analyzed. Using a survey of a representative sample of 2,104 Spanish adults, we show, in general terms, the lack of people willing to pay for digital information. In addition, through a logistic regression analysis, we explore which factors affect this probability and discuss the main practical implications of developing paid-content strategies in the newspaper industry
Estrategias y modelos de negocio
The strategies and business models of the digital press have been studied for a large part of media management scholars. The use of economic and management terminology has caused their indiscriminate utilization and some confusion between the concepts. This research contributes to explain and settle terms about the strategies and business models developed by the digital press. The goal is to clarify the concepts and examine the most important dig…
Pathways to Political Persuasion
There is a vast research tradition examining the antecedents that lead people to be politically persuaded. However, political opinion and attitude change in social media has received comparatively scarce attention. This study seeks to shed light on this strand of the literature by theoretically advancing and empirically testing a structural equation model linking online social media, and fake news exposure, with political discussion and political…
Social media symbiosis
Research has noted that political content on social media, both accurate and fake, may lead users to reconsider their political opinions and be persuaded. This study contributes to this topic by examining how political attitude change in social media unfolds according to users’ perceptions. Our findings, based on in-depth interviews with 30 Spanish social media users, show how the centrality of social media in citizens’ everyday life nudges them …
Out-of-Place Content
Filtering strategies enable social media users to remove undesired content from their feeds, potentially creating homophilic environments. Although previous studies have addressed the individual-level factors and content features that influence these decisions, few have solely focused on users' perceptions. Accordingly, this study applies social exchange theory to understand how users socially construct the process of unfriending. Based on 30 in-…
Diversidad geográfica y de género en los comités editoriales de las revistas en comunicación
La presente investigación explora la diversidad geográfica y de género en los comités editoriales de 40 revistas indexadas en el ranking JCR (Journal Citation Report) entre el cuartil uno (Q1) y cuartil (Q2) en la categoría de comunicación en el año 2015. Se diseña un análisis de conglomerados con el objetivo de agrupar las revistas en función de tres factores: la nacionalidad y género de los miembros editoriales y el factor de impacto de la revi…
Online and Social Media Political Participation
Prior research has largely documented the overall mobilizing effects of social media news consumption and political discussion linked to citizens’ political participatory behaviors. However, limited empirical research has considered the informational and communicative effects to be contingent upon different social media platforms. Therefore, this study advances distinct theoretical affordances and effects of social media news use on online (by us…
News Finds Me as the illusion of competence
Empirical research connects the News Finds Me perception (NFM) with undesirable democratic outcomes. Consequently, high-NFM individuals may be more vulnerable to political misinformation than low-NFM individuals. In this two-wave, preregistered news judgment study (N = 867 US adults), we explore the possibility that high-NFM individuals overestimate their ability to detect misinformation-a phenomenon grounded in the Dunning-Kruger effect, whereby…
Análisis de contenido en SPSS y KALPHA
Durante las últimas décadas, el análisis de contenido se ha revelado como una de las técnicas de investigación fundamentales en los estudios de comunicación y periodismo. Una amplia literatura ha descrito, con gran detalle, los procedimientos para su sistemática y correcta implementación, lo que ha desembocado en investigaciones empíricamente más robustas y precisas. Este avance en la aplicación de los protocolos metodológicos no se ha trasladado…
Trolling and insulting others on social media in Spain
La investigación en comunicación en España
En los últimos años, el personal docente e investigador ha superado el umbral de oferta de empleo que facilita el sistema académico. Esta situación ha suscitado un incremento en la competitividad profesional que afecta a las prácticas de la investigación en comunicación. Mediante el análisis cuantitativo longitudinal de la financiación pública, la contratación del personal docente investigador y la producción científica en comunicación –explicada…
Estrategias y modelos de negocio
The strategies and business models of the digital press have been studied for a large part of media management scholars. The use of economic and management terminology has caused their indiscriminate utilization and some confusion between the concepts. This research contributes to explain and settle terms about the strategies and business models developed by the digital press. The goal is to clarify the concepts and examine the most important dig…
Customer orientation on online newspaper business models with paid content strategies
This study examines the transformations that trigger business models with paid content strategies on news organizations under the theoretical framework of market orientation. The results show three main factors: those related to competence, to the organization culture and to understanding of needs and wants of the audience. The findings also suggest that online newspapers business models with paid content strategies are more like experiments or f…
An Empirical Study of Factors that Influence the Willingness to Pay for Online News
Drawing on the theory of the economics of information, this study sheds light on the factors that influence willingness to pay for online news, using a telephone survey of 570 US (from the Pew Research Center) adults selected at random. Results of the logistic regression analysis revealed relationships between paying intent and predictor variables such as demographics (age and income), purchase of other digital products (online movies or TV conte…
News overload in Spain
This article explores factors that correlate with the perception of news overload and the extent to which Spaniards feel overloaded, or not, with the amount of news available. Specifically, this study explores the following factors: demographics (age, gender, and income), news interest, and consumer paying behavior for online news. The research method employs a quantitative, explorative approach with data collected from an online survey of 1,439 …
Joupreneur
This article describes in detail, and empirically validates a methodology for raising entrepreneurial intentions among journalism students. The research is based on pre-post surveys of four groups of students (88 in total), ages 18-25, from the \nCarlos III University of Madrid, and measures the change in the students’ intentions after a period of three months in a sixcredit, third-year, journalism class. The findings contribute to the theories o…
Ubiquitous laptop use in higher education
The present study was conducted in a European setting to examine what undergraduate students do on their laptops during a traditional class and to what extent laptop usage behaviors are associated with academic success, along with social networking use and laptop use as distractions. Based on a survey of 200 Spanish graduate students from a public university, the study led to four conclusions: 1) the most prevalent laptop use during class time wa…
A Follower-Centric Approach to Leadership in the Newsroom
This article analyses leadership in the newsroom of the Spanish newspaper El País as well as its impact on the craft of journalism more generally. Through 23 in-depth interviews, we try to elucidate how the newsroom constructs its leaders (in the newsroom, what does it mean to be a leader?), paying particular attention to the main skills considered to be necessary. According to our newsroom findings, not all heads of section or editors-in-chief a…
Probabilidad de pagar por noticias digitales en España
The probability of paying for a digital newspaper in Spain is analyzed. Using a survey of a representative sample of 2,104 Spanish adults, we show, in general terms, the lack of people willing to pay for digital information. In addition, through a logistic regression analysis, we explore which factors affect this probability and discuss the main practical implications of developing paid-content strategies in the newspaper industry
Por qué publicamos? Prevalencia, motivaciones y consecuencias de publicar o perecer
The prevalence of the pressure to publish and its effects on the professional career of researchers in Communication sciences in Spain is explored. The data collected through an online survey of 290 scholars from public and private universities shows how the pressure to publish in scientific journals affects almost all respondents. Also, the main causes of this pressure come from the evaluation systems and the researchers themselves. The fundamen…
Commercial pressures in Spanish newsrooms
The crisis affecting news organisations, along with their struggle to find a sustainable online business model, have challenged journalists’ professional autonomy, as economic and commercial pressures find their way into journalists’ daily practice. This research explores the perceived influence of commercial pressures on Spanish newsrooms, paying special attention to how journalists resolve and manage those conflicts within the limits of the med…
The effects of news authorship, exclusiveness and media type in readers’ paying intent for online news
This study explores how news authorship, exclusiveness, and media type affect readers’ paying intent for digital contents. A web-based experiment involving 602 Spanish adults reveals that authorship (prestigious journalist), exclusiveness, and media type (legacy media and new media over unknown media) increase readers’ economic value assessments of online news. In addition, our results show that the interaction between authorship and media type i…
Presentism in the newsroom
In this article, we investigate the effects of uncertainty on job expectations in a news organization ( El Mundo) facing fierce financial turmoil and several redundancy plans. Drawing on in-depth material (27 interviews and non-participant observation), we show how the declining news and media landscape is hampering the configuration of good employment prospects. In order to manage this harsh reality, we argue that journalists draw upon emotional…
Antecedents of Incidental News Exposure
The online environment has radically changed the way in which users consume, discover and manipulate news. The growing relevance of social media platforms and digital intermediaries for news sharing and consumption increase the likelihood of citizens to be exposed to online news even when they are not seeking it. This digital transformation fundamentally challenges the way online news use and exposure have been conceptualized and measured, affect…
Why Do Citizens Pay for Online Political News and Public Affairs? Socio-psychological Antecedents of Local News Paying Behaviour
Local news organizations play a crucial role in informing rural or suburban communities about current events and politics. With the growing concentration of populations in large cities, many citizens may feel they are missing out on essential information about their local communities, thus affecting their knowledge about local issues and public policies. This study examines how readers’ perceptions of the financial state of local news organizatio…
Diversidad geográfica y de género en los comités editoriales de las revistas en comunicación
La presente investigación explora la diversidad geográfica y de género en los comités editoriales de 40 revistas indexadas en el ranking JCR (Journal Citation Report) entre el cuartil uno (Q1) y cuartil (Q2) en la categoría de comunicación en el año 2015. Se diseña un análisis de conglomerados con el objetivo de agrupar las revistas en función de tres factores: la nacionalidad y género de los miembros editoriales y el factor de impacto de la revi…
A mathematical approach to assess research diversity
Against dullness
This research-based essay presents evidence concerning the leading dimensions that make an empirical communication research article interesting. Based on a survey to editorial boards (EBs) of 16 communication journals, five different categories of interest were found: counterintuitive, foundational, new approach, quality and exemplarity, and insightful and practical. By outlining these categories, the article provides illustrative examples of int…
Social Media in Ecuador
The omnipresence and ubiquitous nature of online news on social media has challenged the traditional news production process of most news organizations worldwide. However, most research on this topic has dealt with the impact of social networks on global North societies. In this article, drawing upon a world-systemic approach, we focus on how social media transforms journalism practice in Ecuador and explore its main influences on how journalists…
Journalists’ Empowerment Through Protest in the Newsroom and Beyond
Drawing upon 45 in-depth interviews and heterogeneous focus groups with workers at Spanish public television (TVE), this study explores how journalists and feminist activists jointly have interacted to create and manage a movement (Viernes Negros) to preserve their professional independence and demand the transparent appointment of TVE’s president through a public process. Specifically, we illustrate the evolution, leadership, and strategies for …
Beyond positive or negative
The ubiquitous nature of online news, especially in social media, increasingly exposes readers to news even when they are not seeking it. Based on 50 semi-structured interviews with Spanish incidental news consumers, we inductively explore the effects of incidental news consumption and problematize the phenomenology of encountering news passively on social media. Our results first question previous quantitative analysis on the potential positive …
The commoditization of the publication culture in Spain
This paper explores the current paradigm of the publication culture in Spain, examining the negative and positive forces that shape the dominant dynamics in the production, dissemination and evaluation of scholars’ works. Following the intentional sampling of maximum variety, we planned a set of interviews with scholars in the area of communication that represented the heterogeneity of academic ranks, gender, and territories of Spain. The final o…
Antecedents of leaving the European Union
This study analyzes public attitudes towards Euroscepticism in three Mediterranean countries: Spain, Italy and Greece. Specifically, drawing upon cultural backlash theory, we investigate how the general feeling of nostalgia and the rejection of neoliberal values like social and cultural diversity affect citizens’ Eurosceptic attitudes and thus their willingness to leave the European Union. Based on survey data from the Pew Research Centre, we fir…
El Descubrimiento en los Estudios de Comunicación y Ciencias Sociales
Este artículo trata de resituar el descubrimiento como centro del proceso de investigación y problematiza las lógicas de investigación hoy dominantes (cuantitativa/hipotético-deductiva e inductiva/cualitativa-exploratoria), con el objetivo de revelar el limitado margen que ambas aproximaciones ofrecen para la concepción y detección de descubrimientos. El ensayo propone una serie de lógicas, estrategias y técnicas con las que descifrar potenciales…
Political Pressures in TVE
The journalistic field of Spanish public service broadcaster has traditionally been questioned for its lack of political autonomy because of pervasive news manipulations over the course of years. Prompted by these challenges and growing sociopolitical pressures to set a politically free public governance, this study aims to explore how political pressures interfere in the news production process in TVE, elaborating on their potential impact at pr…
Political science (63 obras) · Sociology (54 obras) · Politics (40 obras) · Law (38 obras) · Social Media and Politics (38 obras) · Public relations (37 obras) · Psychology (33 obras) · Computer Science (25 obras) · Social media (25 obras) · Law (24 obras)