Advocacy Coalitions and Democratizing Media Reforms in Latin America : Whose Voice Gets on the Air? / by Christof Mauersberger.
2016
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Title
Advocacy Coalitions and Democratizing Media Reforms in Latin America : Whose Voice Gets on the Air? / by Christof Mauersberger.
Added Corporate Author
Edition
1st ed. 2016.
Imprint
Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2016.
Description
XIX, 275 p. 18 illus., 5 illus. in color. online resource.
Series
Contributions to political science. 2198-7289
Formatted Contents Note
Acknowlegements
1 Introduction
2 Democracy, Media and Their Democratization in Latin America
3 Analyzing Policy Change: Theoretical and Methodological Considerations
4 Argentina: Radical Change Amid Sharp Political Conflict
5 Brazil: Much Debate About No Reform
6 Broadening the Scope: Advocacy Coalitions and Media Reforms in Chile and Uruguay
7 Comparison and Generalization: Conditions for Media Democratization
8 Conclusions and Outlook.
1 Introduction
2 Democracy, Media and Their Democratization in Latin America
3 Analyzing Policy Change: Theoretical and Methodological Considerations
4 Argentina: Radical Change Amid Sharp Political Conflict
5 Brazil: Much Debate About No Reform
6 Broadening the Scope: Advocacy Coalitions and Media Reforms in Chile and Uruguay
7 Comparison and Generalization: Conditions for Media Democratization
8 Conclusions and Outlook.
Summary
This book examines democratizing media reforms in Latin America. The author explains why some countries have recently passed such reforms in the broadcasting sector, while others have not. By offering a civil society perspective, the author moves beyond conventional accounts that perceive media reforms primarily as a form of government repression to punish oppositional media. Instead, he highlights the pioneering role of civil society coalitions, which have managed to revitalize the debate on communication rights and translated them into specific regulatory outcomes such as the promotion of community radio stations. The book provides an in-depth, comparative analysis of media reform debates in Argentina and Brazil (analyzing Chile and Uruguay as complementary cases), supported by original qualitative research. As such, it advances our understanding of how shifting power relations and social forces are affecting policymaking in Latin America and beyond.
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SpringerLink electronic monographs.
Language
English
ISBN
9783319212784
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