Authenticity, Appropriation, Articulation

Río, Esteban del

doi:10.4324/9781315858005-2

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Our data reveal that the majority of protagonists come from 17 Latin American countries, and in some publications, protagonists represent up to 11 different Latin American nationalities. These media contribute to the unity of Latinos of very diverse countries since they all share the informative contents analyzed in this paper under the common umbrella of Latinidad (Dávila, 2000;Del Río, 2017;González-Veléz, 2002;Suárez Navaz & Ferrández Ferrer, 2012).…”

Section: Discussion Of the Resultsmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…Latinos have visibility as the protagonists of the prevalent themes of Latino culture, society and politics in the contents of Latino publications in Spain. The diversity of the Latin American countries which Latino protagonists come from proves their heterogeneous nature and vast national, regional and ethnic differences (Del Río, 2017), despite the public discourse that implements pan-ethnic labels such as Latino, Hispanic, or Latinoamericano (Retis, 2019). The third hypothesis is grounded on the diversity of the Latino media protagonists.…”

Section: Identity Orientations Of Latino Print Media In Spainmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Identity orientations of Latino print media in Spain: the reinforcement of Latino popular culture

Bartolomé

Argiñano

2023

Communication & Society

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The evolution of Latino print media in Spain has coincided with the demographic increase of Latin American immigrants in the country since the early 1990s. Starting with one publication in 1992, the market started to grow in 2003 and reached its peak in 2007 with the edition of more than 100 titles. The advertising crisis of 2008 ended this trend, and the number of publications began a continuous and permanent decline in the following years despite a demographic recovery of Latin Americans in Spain after 2016. This research presents a quantitative analysis of the contents of 1,500 news items from 14 Latino newspapers and magazines that survived the 2008 advertising downfall. Six of these 14 media outlets continue publishing in 2023. The objective of this study is to show the connections between the contents of the analyzed Latino print media and the cultural identities of their readers. The results show that the prevalent themes related to culture, society and politics represent the identities of their Latino readers. Latino publications give visibility to Latinos as the protagonists of their contents. In addition, the origin of the protagonists shows the wide range of Latin American countries in correlation with the diverse Latin American origins of the readers. We discuss the implications of these findings within the volatile context of Latino print media in Spain, the growing Latin American demographics, and the formation of diverse Latino identities.

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Section: Discussion Of the Resultsmentioning

confidence: 90%

Section: Identity Orientations Of Latino Print Media In Spainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Identity orientations of Latino print media in Spain: the reinforcement of Latino popular culture

Bartolomé

Argiñano

2023

Communication & Society

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“…For more see: Vidal-Ortiz and Martínez (2018). For Latinidades see: Aparicio (2017), Del Río (2017).…”

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confidence: 99%

Latina/o/e technoscience: Labor, race, and gender in cybernetics and computing

López

2022

Soc Stud Sci

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The history of cybernetics has often displaced non-white actors and women from its accounts. Recentering them offers an opportunity to rearticulate the history of computing through its entanglements with labor and race/gender as network formations. In paying attention to these actors and the silences in the STS literature, this article offers an analysis of networked asymmetries, non-essential knowledge and disposability. In doing so, it redraws the boundaries of STS with race/gender integral to the field. It proposes hemispheric approaches that trouble national bounds and move us beyond the dominant sites of Europe and the United States, and that interrogate US empire. The article follows closely the role of Arturo Rosenblueth in the development of cybernetics and of Mexican women workers in computer semiconductor assembly. These stories of technoscience show the invisible work of Latina/o/es as unacknowledged and unaccounted entities in the infrastructural assemblage of cybernetics and computing.

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“…Latina/o media studies amplify the interdisciplinary nature of media analysis in general and disrupt the traditional Black/ White binary that continues to define approaches to racial difference. Within this context, the work has demonstrated the potential to reconceptualize production, text, and audience as a way to unpack the heterogeneity and radical hybridity of Latina/o subjectivity contained in representation (del R ıo, 2017;Valdivia, 2003).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Remaking Television: One Day at a Time’s Digital Delivery and Latina/o Cultural Specificity

Río

Moran

2019

Journal of Communication Inquiry

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New distribution models have transformed television over the past decade, and Netflix’s One Day at a Time (2017–) stands out not only because it is a remake of a classic Norman Lear sitcom, but because it also foregrounds a Cuban American family. Using a radical contextual and relational approach, this study analyzes One Day at a Time from a cultural studies perspective using theoretical tools that arrive from critical Latina/o communication studies. We analyze the first season’s 13 episodes to demonstrate how storytelling is modified in the context of digital streaming. In this case, we argue that One Day at a Time offers an alternative to the flattening of difference far too common in Latina/o media. Instead, the show highlights the cultural specificity of this Cuban American family as a form of broad audience appeal as it negotiates sexual identity and immigration discourses within a contemporary social framework.

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Authenticity, Appropriation, Articulation

Cited by 5 publications

References 1 publication

Identity orientations of Latino print media in Spain: the reinforcement of Latino popular culture

Identity orientations of Latino print media in Spain: the reinforcement of Latino popular culture

Latina/o/e technoscience: Labor, race, and gender in cybernetics and computing

Remaking Television: One Day at a Time’s Digital Delivery and Latina/o Cultural Specificity

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