Examinando por Autor "Sanders, Karen"

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Becoming Journalists: A Comparision of the Professional Attitudes and Values of British and Spanish Journalism Students
(European Journal of Communication, 2008) Sanders, Karen; Hanna, Mark; Berganza, Rosa; Sánchez Aranda, José Javier
This study discusses data from the most extensive survey of journalism students conducted in Britain, and similar data from Spanish journalism students, collected as they commence their studies in journalism. It shows that significant differences exist between these countries in students¿ motivations to be journalists, including `public service¿ motives, and in their views on the social roles of news media. Yet, British and Spanish students exhibit similar views on journalism ethics. To consider effects of `professionalization¿, students¿ responses are compared with those of experienced journalists previously surveyed in both countries. The findings suggest that distinct, national journalistic `cultures¿ have influenced students before they arrive at university.
Los inmigrantes y la prensa étnica en España: evolución, trascendencia y situación actual de una prensa especializada en inmigración
(Ediciones Complutenses, 2018) Sanders, Karen; Zorogastua, Jessica
En España, un país al que llegaron más de cinco millones de inmigrantes en apenas una década, este fenómeno social produjo importantes cambios, entre ellos en el ámbito de la comunicación. Este artículo analiza el nacimiento y evolución de la prensa étnica, surgida en torno a los inmigrantes, que pasaron de ver a los extranjeros como un elemento informativo a clientes potenciales de sus servicios. De esta manera, a través de la medición y estudios del consumo de prensa general y étnica por parte de los inmigrantes así como de la valoración que otorgaban a los nuevos medios especializados, se ha podido conocer la importancia que tuvieron para cubrir las necesidades informativas de los extranjeros a la vez que contribuían en su proceso de integración en la sociedad de acogida.
Populism and exclusionary narratives: The ‘other’ in Podemos’ 2014 European Union election campaign
(European Journal of Communication, 2017) Sanders, Karen; Molina, María Jesús; Zorogastua, Jessica
Populist political parties have become a key feature of the European political landscape. In addition to claiming to be identified with the people, many of these parties are characterized by exclusionary narratives which centre on groups such as immigrants and religious minorities, a feature considered by many analysts as specific to right-wing populism. Left-wing populism is frequently defined as sharing right-wing populism’s identification with the people and its anti-elitism but not its attachment to exclusionary narratives. This study joins other recent work in challenging that assumption, providing evidence for the contention that anti-elitism is also a form of excluding populist communication. Using Van Dijk’s methodological approach to the analysis of the discursive positioning of ‘Us/ Them’ and elements of Burke’s dramatistic pentad, this article examines the party and electoral communication of Podemos, the self-described, left-wing populist Spanish political party, from its foundation in January 2014 up until the close of the European Union parliamentary election campaign in May 2014. The study shows that an exclusionary narrative was integral to Podemos’ campaign communication in that a group of people identified as the caste (la casta) constituted the stigmatized out-group in contraposition to the in-group of the ‘people’ which included immigrants and the leaders of Podemos. This suggests that populist parties or politicians of all ideological stripes may be characterized by exclusionary and stigmatizing narratives.