1st Edition
The Politics of Technology in Latin America (Volume 2) Digital Media, Daily Life and Public Engagement
Chapter 1. Introduction.
David Ramírez Plascencia, Barbara Carvalho Gurgel and Avery Plaw
Part. I. Digital Media and Daily Life in Latin America.
Chapter 2. Drone Ethics and Legal Regulation, Comparative Drone Law in Latin American countries.
Jorge Andrés Cruz Silva and David Andrés Mayorga Naranjo
Chapter 3. Net-narcoculture. Discursive trends on femicide violence and youth culture in the consumption of the narcorap aesthetics versus feminist rap resistances.
Dra. Virginia Villaplana Ruiz and Dra. Alejandra León Olvera
Chapter 4. COVID-19 Confinement-related Mental Disorders: Morbidity and the Remedial Use of ICT in Hispanic Societies.
Sergio Yagüe-Pasamón
Chapter 5. Speaking for Communities and Against Oppression: Digital Media Responses to COVID-19 within Marginalized Communities of Brazil and Mexico
Stuart Davis and Melissa Santillana
Part. II. Information technologies and civil engagement.
Chapter 6. Social media as an instrument of activism for feminist university students in Mexico: the cases of MOFFyL and Uni Unida.
Yunuen Ysela Mandujano-Salazar and Luis Antonio Becerra-Soria
Chapter 7. Latin American Indigenous Media Productions: Digital Artefacts of Contestation.
Milton Fernando Gonzalez-Rodriguez
Chapter 8. Digital media in citizen participation and collective action for spatial justice.
Laura Pinzón Cardona
Chapter 9. Social Media and Political Polarization in Latin America: analyzing online discussions during the 2018 presidential campaign in Colombia
Jean-Marie Chenou, Daniel Cabarcas Velandia and Maria Nicoll Sepulveda Marin
Part III. Journalism and Media Integrity in the Age of Post-truth.
Chapter 10. Digital Native Media in Central America: Reshaping the Online News Sphere.
Ramón Salaverría and Silvia-María Corzo
Chapter 11. Disinformation and news consumption in a polarized society: An analysis of the case of Venezuela.
Javier Serrano-Puche, Carmen Beatriz Fernández and Jordi Rodríguez Virgili
Chapter 12. Social Media in a Post-truth Age: Discursive Roles of Fake News About Marielle Franco.
Priscila Muniz de Medeiros and Natália Martins Flores
Chapter 13. Collaborative Journalism vs. Disinformation: An Approach to Fact-Checking Projects in Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Brazil, and Spain.
Amaya Noain-Sánchez
Chapter 14. Conclusion.
David Ramírez Plascencia, Barbara Carvalho Gurgel and Avery Plaw
Biography
David Ramírez Plascencia is a professor at the University of Guadalajara, specializing in the study of information law and digital policies.
Barbara Carvalho Gurgel has a bachelor’s degree in Political Science from the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth (USA), and is working toward a master’s degree in Journalism from the Harvard Extension School (USA).
Professor Avery Plaw specialized in political theory and international relations, with a particular focus on strategic studies.
