Titlebook: Media and Accountability in Latin America; Framework – Conditio Mariella Bastian Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

Palpable

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From framework to conditions and instruments: The research interest of this studyf Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay. As the previous part has shown, there is a considerable lack of knowledge concerning this issue, and media and political systems show a number of remarkable characteristics which must be taken into account when analyzing this specific field. This study fills this ga

Cantankerous

Methodological approachy study in order to generate profound and detailed knowledge to fill the gaps. To this end, a combination of different methodological approaches, as well as of deductive and inductive procedures is appropriate.

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Professional accountability frame the political and the economic sector on the media (Bardoel & D’Haenens, 2004). As this part of the book focuses on the underlying conditions for the emergence of professional accountability in this sense, this chapter aims to introduce issues affecting the professional exercise of journalism in Br

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Public accountability frame strengthen the relationship between the two, this chapter aims to depict the situation in the countries under study regarding the relationship between the public and the media sector. In Chapter 3, basic information about Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, and the people living there has been presented. H

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貪婪性

Market accountability frameica. It relates to the “system of supply and demand, in which the free choices of the public are given free reign and considerations of efficiency also play a role” (Bardoel & D’Haenens, 2004, p. 9), and stands in close connection especially to the political accountability frame. When “[. . . ] comm

compel

Analyzing conditions for media accountability in Latin America: Updating the modelsented and assigned to either the professional, the public, the political, or the market accountability frame. These underlying conditions mirror the theoretical argument on which this study focuses: Considering carefully the characteristics of the countries under study – in this case beyond the Glo

解凍

The status quo of online media accountability in Latin AmericaAmerica (Parts I and II), and the underlying conditions for the development of media accountability in the region (Part III), an extended picture also requires a closer look at the extent to which the media are actually held accountable, and which actors are involved in these processes. Hence, this

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