Advocacy coalitions and democratizing media reforms in Latin America: whose voice gets on the air?
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Abschlussarbeit Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Cham [u.a.]
Springer
2016
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Contributions to political science
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XIX, 275 S. graph. Darst., Kt. 24 cm |
| ISBN: | 9783319212777 331921277X |
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| adam_text | Titel: Advocacy Coalitions and Democratizing Media Reforms in Latin America
Autor: Mauersberger, Christof
Jahr: 2016
Contents
1 Introduction........................................... 1
1.1 The Incomplete Promise of Democratization in Latin America:
The Social and Political Relevance of Media Democratization... 4
1.2 Research Interests and Research Question.................. 6
1.3 Chapter Overview................................... 9
References............................................. 11
2 Democracy, Media, and Their Democratization in Latin
America.............................................. 15
2.1 Mass Media and Democracy: From the Public Sphere
to Broadcasting Regulation............................. 16
2.1.1 Deliberative Democracy and the Concept of the Public
Sphere...................................... 16
2.1.2 The Public Sphere as a Rationale for Media Regulation:
Defining the Democratization of Social Communication . . . 21
2.1.3 Broadcasting Regulation: Obsolete in the Age of Internet
and Digital Convergence?........................ 26
2.2 The Development of Media (Regulation) in Latin America: From
Markets and States to Recurring Calls for Democratization...... 28
2.2.1 The Origin of Latin American Media: Between
Commercial Markets and a Complicit State........... 29
2.2.2 After the 1980s Transition: Between Calls for Broader
Democratization and Neoliberal Transformations....... 32
2.2.3 The New Left Tum Since 1998/2003: Between Political
Polarization and Spirits of Change.................. 36
2.3 International Norms and Actors.......................... 38
2.3.1 UNESCO: From a New World Communication Order to
Cultural Diversity.............................. 39
2.3.2 The OAS Special Rapporteur for Freedom
of Expression................................. 42
2.4 Summing Up: From the Public Sphere to Media Democratization
in Concentrated and Commercial Media Markets of Latin
America........................................... 44
References............................................. 47
Analyzing Policy Change: Theoretical and Methodological
Considerations......................................... 55
3.1 The Advocacy Coalition Framework...................... 56
3.1.1 Origins, Development and Applications of the ACF..... 56
3.1.2 How the ACF Works: Time Span, Policy Subsystem
and Advocacy Coalitions Defined by Belief Systems..... 58
3.1.3 Two Paths for Change: Policy-Oriented Learning and
External Shocks............................... 60
3.1.4 Who Is Walking the Paths? The Ambivalent Position
of Policy Brokers and Scientists.................... 63
3.1.5 A Critical Discussion of the ACF s Applicability to Latin
American Media Policy.......................... 65
3.2 Research Design and Methodological Considerations.......... 66
3.2.1 Qualitative Comparative Method and Within-Case
Analysis..................................... 66
3.2.2 Case Selection and Definition of Time Frame.......... 68
3.2.3 Analytical Framework........................... 69
3.2.4 Operationalization.............................. 72
3.2.5 Data Collection and Data Analysis.................. 75
3.2.6 A Short Note on Normativity and Objectivity.......... 77
References............................................. 79
Argentina: Radical Change Amid Sharp Political Conflict........ 83
4.1 Historical Background and the State of Media Democratization
in 2003........................................... 84
4.1.1 The Origins of Broadcasting: Between Private Initiative
and State Control............................... 85
4.1.2 Turbulent Times: Military Governments and Media
Control...................................... 86
4.1.3 Democratic Transition and the 1990s: Paving the Way
for Concentration.............................. 87
4.1.4 The Weak State of Media Democratization in 2003...... 90
4.2 Media Politics in the Kirchners Era Since 2003: From
Government Reluctance to Enthusiasm in a Heartbeat......... 94
4.2.1 Nestor Kirchner s Presidency: A New Era,
But Not in Media Politics........................ 95
4.2.2 Cristina Fernändez de Kirchner and the Farmers
Conflict...................................... 98
4.2.3 A New Media Law Is Passed After 19 Intense Months of
Public Debate................................. 100
4.2.4 Excursus: The New Law s Changes in Media Regulation... 103
4.2.5 What Happened Next: Intensified Conflict, 4 Years
of Legal Disputes, and a Delayed and Partial
Implementation................................ 105
4.3 The Coalition for Democratization: The Coalition for Democratic
Broadcasting (CRD) and Its 21 Basic Points................ 108
4.3.1 Composition and Development: The CRD as the
Coalition s Undisputed Voice...................... 109
4.3.2 Belief System: Communication Rights and Media
Regulation................................... 114
4.3.3 Resources: Flexible Ties and Broad Legitimacy........ 117
4.4 The Private Coalition: Clarin and Its Allies................. 118
4.4.1 Composition and Development: Clarin and Its Changing
Political Partners............................... 119
4.4.2 Belief System: The Glue Holding Together Coalitions of
Convenience.................................. 122
4.4.3 Resources: Media Power and Political Ties............ 125
4.5 The Path to Policy Change............................. 126
4.5.1 Policy-Oriented Learning: Unlikely and Unwanted...... 127
4.5.2 External Shock: How the Coalition for Democratization
Successfully Took Advantage of Changing Media-State
Relations..................................... 130
4.5.3 International Linkages and the Role of Brokers......... 134
4.6 Summary and Preliminary Conclusions.................... 137
References............................................. 140
5 Brazil: Much Debate About No Reform...................... 149
5.1 Historical Background and the State of Media Democratization
in 2003........................................... 150
5.1.1 Introduction of Radio and Television, Initial Regulation. . . 150
5.1.2 Military Rule (1964-1985): Concentrated Broadcasters
as a Tool for Nation Building and Development........ 152
5.1.3 Democratic Transition: New Constitution, Little Effect
on Communication Policy........................ 153
5.1.4 The Weak State of Media Democratization Before Lula... 155
5.2 Media Politics Under a Progressive Government: Conferences,
Forums, Scandals, and Ministerial Working Groups-But Hardly
Any Reform........................................ 161
5.2.1 Lula s Campaign, Context of Elections, and the Role
of Media (Policy).............................. 162
5.2.2 Two Ministerial Attempts to Reform the Community
Radio Law: Suggestive Reports, No Reform........... 165
5.2.3 Mensaläo Corruption Scandal: A Major Shock for Lula s
Government.................................. 166
5.2.4 ANCINE and ANCINAV: Another Failed Attempt
to Reform Media Policy.......................... 167
5.2.5 Public Broadcasting Reform: Creating the Brazilian
Communication Company (EBC)................... 169
5.2.6 The First National Communication Conference
(Confecom): Creating a Forum..................... 170
5.2.7 Media Policy Under Dilma Since 2011: New President,
New Minister, Old Reluctance to Reform............. 172
5.2.8 Re-establishment of the Council for Social
Communication (CCS).......................... 174
5.3 The Coalition for Democratization: Civil Society Networks
Around an Institutionalized Core......................... 175
5.3.1 Composition and Development: An Institutionalized
FNDC with Weak External Links................... 176
5.3.2 Belief System: From a Class-Based Perspective to
Communication Rights.......................... 184
5.3.3 Resources: The Disadvantages of Strong Institutionalization
and a Class-Based Frame of Reference............... 188
5.3.4 Dynamics of Change Since 2011................... 190
5.4 The Private Coalition: Stable Ties Between Commercial Media
and Politicians...................................... 191
5.4.1 Composition: Private Broadcasting Networks and the
Bancada Dos Radiodifusores ..................... 192
5.4.2 Belief System: Communication as a Private Service..... 196
5.4.3 Resources: Media Power and Political Ties............ 200
5.5 The Untrodden, Narrow Paths to Policy Change.............. 201
5.5.1 Policy-Oriented Learning: A Dialogue of the Deaf...... 202
5.5.2 External Shock: The 2005 Mensaläo Scandal.......... 206
5.5.3 Brokers and Policy Translators..................... 209
5.6 Summary and Preliminary Conclusions.................... 213
References............................................. 216
6 Broadening the Scope: Advocacy Coalitions and Media Reforms
in Chile and Uruguay.................................... 225
6.1 Chile: Fragmented Civil Society, No Democratizing Media
Reforms........................................... 225
6.2 Uruguay: Incremental but Thorough Policy Change Driven
by Civil Society..................................... 229
References............................................. 233
7 Comparison and Generalization: Conditions for Media
Democratization........................................ 237
7.1 The State of Media Democratization in Argentina and Brazil:
Similar Outsets, Different Outcomes...................... 237
7.2 Advocacy Coalitions and Media Politics in Argentina and Brazil. . . 240
7.2.1 The Coalitions for Democratization: Fighting for
Democratizing Media Reforms..................... 241
7.2.2 The Private Coalitions: Preserving the Status Quo....... 245
7.2.3 Media Politics: Brokerage Capacities and the Paths to
Reforms..................................... 247
7.3 Generalization: A Model for Media Reforms by Civil Society
Coalitions......................................... 251
7.3.1 Typologies of Coalitions for Democratization.......... 251
7.3.2 Prospects of Media Reforms: The Paths to Policy Change. . . 255
7.3.3 Conclusion: A Model for Media Reforms by Civil Society
Coalitions.................................... 257
References............................................. 260
Conclusions and Outlook................................. 261
8.1 Summary: What Makes Media Democratization Possible?...... 261
8.1.1 Different States of Media Democratization............ 262
8.1.2 Three Facilitating Factors: Open, Focused Network,
Rights Perspective, and a Fragmented Private Coalition. . . 264
8.1.3 New Dynamics for Communication Rights:
The Pioneering Role of Latin American Civil Society .... 268
8.2 Media Politics in Perspective: Power Shifts in Latin America
and the Role of Social Actors........................... 270
References............................................. 274
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| spelling | Mauersberger, Christof Verfasser aut Advocacy coalitions and democratizing media reforms in Latin America whose voice gets on the air? Christof Mauersberger Whose voice gets on the air? Cham [u.a.] Springer 2016 XIX, 275 S. graph. Darst., Kt. 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Contributions to political science Zugl.: Berlin, Freie Univ., Diss., 2014 u.d.T.: Mauersberger, Christof: Whose voice gets on the air? Geschichte 1964-2011 gnd rswk-swf Massenmedien Politik Mass media policy / Latin America Mass media / Political aspects / Latin America Pressure groups / Political aspects / Latin America Democracy / Latin America Communication policy / Latin America Information technology / Government policy / Latin America Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 gnd rswk-swf Massenmedien (DE-588)4037877-9 gnd rswk-swf Lateinamerika Lateinamerika (DE-588)4074032-8 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4113937-9 Hochschulschrift gnd-content Lateinamerika (DE-588)4074032-8 g Massenmedien (DE-588)4037877-9 s Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 s Geschichte 1964-2011 z DE-188 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe Advocacy Coalitions and Democratizing Media Reforms in Latin America HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028330575&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Mauersberger, Christof Advocacy coalitions and democratizing media reforms in Latin America whose voice gets on the air? Massenmedien Politik Mass media policy / Latin America Mass media / Political aspects / Latin America Pressure groups / Political aspects / Latin America Democracy / Latin America Communication policy / Latin America Information technology / Government policy / Latin America Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 gnd Massenmedien (DE-588)4037877-9 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4124941-0 (DE-588)4037877-9 (DE-588)4074032-8 (DE-588)4113937-9 |
| title | Advocacy coalitions and democratizing media reforms in Latin America whose voice gets on the air? |
| title_alt | Whose voice gets on the air? |
| title_auth | Advocacy coalitions and democratizing media reforms in Latin America whose voice gets on the air? |
| title_exact_search | Advocacy coalitions and democratizing media reforms in Latin America whose voice gets on the air? |
| title_full | Advocacy coalitions and democratizing media reforms in Latin America whose voice gets on the air? Christof Mauersberger |
| title_fullStr | Advocacy coalitions and democratizing media reforms in Latin America whose voice gets on the air? Christof Mauersberger |
| title_full_unstemmed | Advocacy coalitions and democratizing media reforms in Latin America whose voice gets on the air? Christof Mauersberger |
| title_short | Advocacy coalitions and democratizing media reforms in Latin America |
| title_sort | advocacy coalitions and democratizing media reforms in latin america whose voice gets on the air |
| title_sub | whose voice gets on the air? |
| topic | Massenmedien Politik Mass media policy / Latin America Mass media / Political aspects / Latin America Pressure groups / Political aspects / Latin America Democracy / Latin America Communication policy / Latin America Information technology / Government policy / Latin America Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 gnd Massenmedien (DE-588)4037877-9 gnd |
| topic_facet | Massenmedien Politik Mass media policy / Latin America Mass media / Political aspects / Latin America Pressure groups / Political aspects / Latin America Democracy / Latin America Communication policy / Latin America Information technology / Government policy / Latin America Demokratisierung Lateinamerika Hochschulschrift |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028330575&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT mauersbergerchristof advocacycoalitionsanddemocratizingmediareformsinlatinamericawhosevoicegetsontheair AT mauersbergerchristof whosevoicegetsontheair |