Midiatização da política, entretenimento e cultura pop. Dimensões conceituais e práticas

Martino, Luís Mauro Sá

doi:10.18861/ic.2019.14.2.2918

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…In this paper, we intend to discuss these approximations between politics and pop culture in the Global South (Martino & Marques, 2022) from theoretical contributions that help to understand the phenomenon of Social TV in Brazil (Canatta, 2019) and even Fan Cultures (Author et al, 2021;Gunderman, 2020;Bennet, 2012 and others) that emerged around this set of profiles on Twitter. So, we conducted an exploratory research based on a Boolean search with some terms found on Twitter during CPI's exhibition.…”

Section: Fan Practices Around the "Cpi Da Covid": Intersections Betwe...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ideology and Affect in Political Polarization and Fandom Online

Svegaard,

Barnes,

Vieira

et al. 2023

SPIR

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In recent years, scholarly attention has indicated the increased enmeshment of the political and entertainment media spheres, a change that has happened so gradually that it has not been as remarked upon as it should be. This is perhaps most observable in studies of community dynamics around both $2 and $2 . The backdrop of digital surveillance capitalism, and the specific platform affordances on which these communities exist and interact, exacerbates both. Furthermore, beyond these inverse scenarios whose distinctive boundaries grow blurrier by the day, there is a third domain in the overlap, of the exploitation – or compensation – of fans, fandoms, and fan labor for political and financial gain. This, too, exists in a reactive feedback loop with the always-on conditions of our contemporary digital political economy. As consequence, there are prominent recent streams of work explicating what exactly the fields of fan studies and political sociology can offer each other for researching communities online in such contexts. Responding to both the current landscape and recent exemplary and novel scholarship in the field, our panel presents four papers which each delve into an intersection of identity, community, and their ideological and affective ties. They investigate online affective community practices in reaction to fractured sociopolitical polarization, and contribute to the expanding picture of interdisciplinary frameworks and methodologies available — and increasingly, required — to comprehend the motivations, justifications, and trajectories of community dynamics under such drivers.

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Section: Fan Practices Around the "Cpi Da Covid": Intersections Betwe...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ideology and Affect in Political Polarization and Fandom Online

Svegaard,

Barnes,

Vieira

et al. 2023

SPIR

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“…Researchers like Sodré (2004), Braga (2006), Livingstone (2009), Couldry (2008), Couldry and Andreas (2013) and Martino (2019aMartino ( , 2019b, among others, identity a shift in the place of 'the media' in society, and even a transformation in the very concept of 'media'. Roughly, they seem to claim that prior to the 2000s it was possible to locate 'the media' in society: Mainly great broadcast corporations, transmitting to a mass of receivers easily located at their homes, reading printed newspapers, watching their television sets, listening to CDs, and watching and DVD players.…”

Section: The Theoretical Perspective Of Mediatizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mediatization of Religion: Three Dimensions from a Latin American/Brazilian Perspective

Martino¹

2020

Religions

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Research on the mediatization of religion seems to have become a major issue both for Social Sciences and Media Studies, although some core questions concerning its definitions and characteristics are still open to debate. This paper addresses some of these interrogations from a Latin American/Brazilian perspective, taking into the account some of the particular perspectives of the region. It draws on previous studies, combined with contemporary cases, to outline an overview of mediatization, as it has been studied by some Latin American scholars, in three dimensions: (1) Theoretical: Mediatization as an alternative path to ‘media and religion’ studies by focusing on the articulation between the media environment and religious practices, both institutional and individual; (2) cultural: Mediatization has drawn religion closer to media culture and entertainment, which has allowed churches and denominations to reach a wider audience; and (3) political: Mediatization has enabled religion to get a broader visibility in the public space and to have a say in social matters. These elements lead to the suggestion that mediatization of religion is a new way of living the religious experience in everyday life.

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Midiatização da política, entretenimento e cultura pop. Dimensões conceituais e práticas

Cited by 2 publications

References 43 publications

Ideology and Affect in Political Polarization and Fandom Online

Ideology and Affect in Political Polarization and Fandom Online

Mediatization of Religion: Three Dimensions from a Latin American/Brazilian Perspective

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