América do Sul
URI permanente desta comunidadehttps://bibliotecadigital.tse.jus.br/handle/bdtse/9850
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3 resultados
Resultados da Pesquisa
Artigo Representations of women parliamentary candidates in new media(2016) Baeza Reyes, Andrea; Lamadrid Álvarez, Silvia; Tribunal Superior EleitoralInvestigates the social representations built by parliamentary female candidates during the 2013 electoral campaign in Chile. Considering the low female political representation and the role of new media for mediated politics, we revised the Twitter accounts of women aspiring to the National Congress for the period 2014-2018. Applying a critical discourse analysis, we detected progressive or traditional representations in terms of politics, but indifference regarding gender issues or their reduction to family topics. This poses challenges to the media representation of the women's needs for their political autonomy.Artigo Agenda building and the internet : the case of intermediaries(2016) Aguerre, CarolinaThis paper addresses the increasing trend to regulate Internet intermediaries in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Uruguay. The cases are analyzed considering how the agenda-building process was developed, the extent to which scandals have played a role in determining policy changes about Internet intermediaries, and the depth of these changes. The research is part of a wider effort to conceptualize the process of Internet policy development, agenda-setting mechanisms, and the role and scope of national stakeholders, including policy makers, civil society, and the media.Artigo What is left of the protests? : social movements and youth empowerment in Brazil(2016) Pischetola, MagdaOver the past few years, new forms of socialization of politics through social media have found expression in collective mobilizations. The paper examines the case of the recent uprisings in Brazil. It presents the results of a qualitative research carried out between June 2013 and June 2015, with focus on the actors involved, their reasons to participate, as well as the continuity of their action. Three research tools were used in the study: social media mapping, an online survey and interviews with activists. The findings give credit to the existence of a connective logic on the social networks, as they illustrate that what attracted the masses in June 2013 was mainly the event of a protest . Nevertheless, political engagement was found to increase in smaller circles, among groups of youth who got involved during the uprisings, and are motivated by the idea of a political resistance up to present days