Viés noticioso e exposição seletiva nos telejornais brasileiros durante a pandemia de COVID-19

Mundim, Pedro Santos; Gramacho, Wladimir; Turgeon, Mathieu; Stabile, Max

doi:10.1590/1807-01912022283615

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 52 publications

(42 reference statements)

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“…Upon assuming the presidency, he consolidated the support of those outlets and of other regional and local media operations, a fact that is just starting to be explored in the literature (Araújo and Cardoso Soares Da Silva 2023;Porto et al 2020;Mundim et al 2022). Most of the analyses produced so far have focused on the supply side of communication, that is, on the content and strategies produced by Bolsonaro and his followers.…”

Section: The Case Of Bolsonaromentioning

confidence: 99%

Redefining the Communication Dynamics in Bolsonaro’s Brazil: Media Consumption and Political Preferences

Feres Junior,

Schaefer,

Barbabela

2024

Social Sciences

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In this article, we contend that understanding Brazil’s current communicative landscape requires a closer examination of the relevance of legacy media outlets, challenging the widely accepted “traditional media bypass” thesis, which posits that social media platforms have overtaken traditional media as the primary influencers of political discourse, an argument often used to explain the rise of extreme-right ideologies across different national contexts. In order to test the association between voting preferences and the use of different types of media, we employ logistic regression analysis using data from a recent survey that includes numerous questions about the information and media consumption habits of Brazilian voters. Our findings highlight that legacy media, particularly broadcast TV channels like Globo, Record, and SBT, remain dominant in Brazil as sources of political information. Contrary to the bypass thesis, Bolsonaro’s supporters, while favoring social media, also consume significant amounts of legacy media. Analysis reveals stark differences in media preferences between the supporters of different political candidates, challenging the notion of an exclusive reliance on social media by right-wing supporters. The data also indicate nuanced media consumption habits, such as a preference for certain TV channels and fact-checking behaviors, underscoring the complex interplay between legacy and social media.

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Section: The Case Of Bolsonaromentioning

confidence: 99%