Concentración y diversidad de los medios de comunicación y las telecomunicaciones en México

Wong, Juan Enrique Huerta; García, Rolando Martínez

doi:10.32870/cys.v0i19.206

Cited by 20 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…La variante de textos que refieren haberse basado en la identificación de un tema que no ha sido abordado de manera empírica no fue de las más frecuentes, se contabilizaron seis, distribuidos de acuerdo a su objeto de estudio de la siguiente manera: dos estudiaron la cultura y prácticas digitales, dos la televisión y dos un sistema de medios. Uno de estos fue el artículo de Huerta-Wong y Gómez (2013), quienes explican:…”

Section: Tabla 2 Modalidades Y Variantes Para Formularunclassified

The Research Question in Media Studies. From Identifying Gaps to Questioning Existing Knowledge

Torre¹,

Mayagoitia²,

Cervantes-Velázquez³

2021

cys

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A typology of modalities for the formulation of research questions was applied to analyze 61 research papers that studied media, published during a period of five years in the journal Comunicación y Sociedad. The objective was to identify how research questions are constructed regarding the literature review. The results show that inquiry based on gap-spotting prevails and fewer studies confront or question previous knowledge.

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Section: Tabla 2 Modalidades Y Variantes Para Formularunclassified

The Research Question in Media Studies. From Identifying Gaps to Questioning Existing Knowledge

Torre¹,

Mayagoitia²,

Cervantes-Velázquez³

2021

cys

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“…In Mexico, the commercial tycoons (such as billionaire Carlos Slim, and TV barons Emilio Azcárraga Jean and Raul Salinas Pliego) control one of the most concentrated media markets in the hemisphere (Huerta-Wong & Gómez, 2013). They have been active in preventing any attempt to give more legal tools and administrative faculties to PSM, especially efforts to commercialize airtime or garner sponsorships.…”

Section: Assessment and Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public Media Service in Mexico and Latin America: Recent Improvements and Future Challenges

Rahman¹,

Lowe²,

Zaid³

et al. 2016

Public Service Media Initiatives in the Global South

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As in Latin America generally, public service media (PSM) has struggled in efforts for development in Mexico due to a lack of editorial independence, economic precariousness and absence of widespread availability as well as popularity. Nevertheless, Latin American social, political, economic and technological landscapes have changed significantly in the last two decades. In this context, the paper addresses the question of what this has meant for PSM development in the region. The study focuses on the case of Mexico, drawing on official data, interviews with experts, and providing specific examples of the situation in the country. This paper offers an overview and update of the state of PSM in Mexico and argues that despite challenges, problems and complications, improvements have been achieved and there is hope that development will continue.

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“…The big issue here was that Televisa kept growing in every market in the media and telecommunications sectors. Televisa is Mexico's largest television broadcaster with four TV networks, four cable TV units-that offer triple play services-making it an audiovisual content powerhouse, which also owns the country's largest satellite TV service (Huerta-Wong and Go´mez, 2013).…”

Section: The Mexican Young Regulatory Institutions In Front Of the Media And Telecom Giantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Communication industries in North America after 20 years of North American Free Trade Agreement: Media policy, regulatory bodies and concentration

Gómez

2015

International Communication Gazette

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This article assesses an overview of the media industries in North America after 20 years of NAFTA, 1994-2014. The study addresses three research questions: (1) How have the communications acts been reformed: according to which logic and with what objectives? (2) How have the communication regulatory bodies performed? ( 3) To what extent has concentration on the media and telecommunication industries increased? It explores these issues from a structural historical analysis to understand how the media systems in North America have been re-shaping in the three countries (Canada, Mexico, and the United States) during the last 20 years, focusing in three observable paths: Media policy reform and policy-making; the performance and leeway of the regulatory institutions; and the level of concentration in the three countries in media and telecommunications sectors.

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Concentración y diversidad de los medios de comunicación y las telecomunicaciones en México

Cited by 20 publications

References 3 publications

The Research Question in Media Studies. From Identifying Gaps to Questioning Existing Knowledge

The Research Question in Media Studies. From Identifying Gaps to Questioning Existing Knowledge

Public Media Service in Mexico and Latin America: Recent Improvements and Future Challenges

Communication industries in North America after 20 years of North American Free Trade Agreement: Media policy, regulatory bodies and concentration

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