Representaciones de los migrantes venezolanos en los diarios fronterizos colombianos

Díaz, Juliana Castellanos; Prada-Penagos, Rodolfo

doi:10.5209/esmp.65508

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 4 publications

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“…Sin embargo, durante el proceso de inmigración y establecimiento, las mujeres al igual que los hombres, padecen la estigmatización por parte de los diferentes actores e instituciones de las sociedades receptoras (Restrepo & Jaramillo, 2020;Aliaga, 2014) siendo los medios masivos de comunicación a través de sus narrativas los promotores de estereotipos, representaciones e imaginarios (Castellanos-Díaz & Prada-Penagos, 2020;Ramírez, 2018;.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Narrativas sobre mujeres migrantes venezolanas en un diario en línea de la frontera colombiana

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Niño-Vega

2021

Estud. Mensaje Period.

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Este artículo identificó las narrativas que sobre las mujeres migrantes venezolanas realizó La Opinión.com.co (la versión en línea de un diario de Cúcuta, Colombia, la principal ciudad en la frontera colombo-venezolana) desde el 2015-2020. A través del análisis de contenido de 134 notas se determinó que el medio relata a las migrantes como vulnerables, y cuyas fortalezas están fundamentadas en el trabajo sexual o la implicación actos delictivos. Así, las mujeres son protagonistas en el binomio agentes o víctimas, identificándose tres líneas narrativas: las víctimas y agentes de la crisis fronteriza; las víctimas de asesinatos y las delincuentes, y, por último, las víctimas de la prostitución y la trata de personas con fines de explotación sexual y las prostitutas. En conclusión, el diario en línea ha construido narrativas precarizadas de la mujer migrante venezolana asociadas con lo peligroso, lo enfermo o lo contagioso.

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Section: Introductionunclassified

Narrativas sobre mujeres migrantes venezolanas en un diario en línea de la frontera colombiana

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Acevedo

Niño-Vega

2021

Estud. Mensaje Period.

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Well Yes, but Actually No! Perceptions of Colombian Informal Workers About Venezuelan Immigration

Alizadeh Afrouzi

2024

Int. Migration & Integration

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This study explores the perceptions of Colombian sex workers, street vendors, and taxi drivers regarding Venezuelan immigration, its media coverage, and relevant NGO initiatives. Drawing on threat–benefit theory and mediated intergroup contact, short semi-structured and informal interviews were employed as the primary methodology. Findings showcase nuanced attitudes toward immigration, encompassing pros and cons. Informal workers faced downsides in job market, security, public services, housing, and conjugal relationships, yet acknowledged positive attitudes thanks to arrival of educated and cost-effective workforce, contribution to lifestyle, and perspective-taking. Views on media discourse and NGOs were mixed. Implications of results are discussed.

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Stereotypes, disproportions, and power asymmetries in the visual portrayal of migrants in ten countries: an interdisciplinary AI-based approach

Olier

Spadavecchia

2022

Humanit Soc Sci Commun

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The visual portrayal of social groups in media reinforces stereotypes and narratives, potentially leading to discriminatory actions and policies. That is particularly true for underrepresented or stigmatized groups such as migrants and is a phenomenon that varies per country. Therefore, studying the representation of migrants requires analyzing considerable amounts of visual data from different locations. This work addresses that challenge with an interdisciplinary approach characterizing the visual portrayal of migrants using Deep Learning techniques and analyzing results through the lenses of migration and gender studies. Images associated with migrants found on the internet through a search engine and from ten countries are processed to quantify and analyze the demographic and emotional information of the people portrayed. An intersectional approach is employed regarding gender, age, physical features, and emotions. The general group “migrants” is compared with the specific groups “refugees” and “expats”. Results suggest that portrayals predominantly focus on asylum seekers and associate them with poverty and risks for host societies. Moreover, the demographics in the portrayals do not match the official statistics. For expats, an over-representation of “white” and an under-representation of “asian” faces were found, while for migrants and refugees, depictions align with the demographics of low-skilled migrants. Furthermore, results evidence the power struggle underlying the “expat vs. migrant” dichotomy and its inherent colonial nature. The emotions displayed are predominantly negative and align with emotional and gender stereotypes literature. Positive emotions are more associated with women than men, and with expats than refugees and migrants. Previous results regarding the under-representation of migrant women in media are confirmed. Also, women are portrayed as younger than men, and expat women are the youngest. Children appear more in pictures associated with refugees and migrants than with expats. Likewise, migrants are often depicted as crowds, but when that is not the case, migrant and refugee women appear in larger groups than men. A higher proportion of images associated with expats do not contain people. All these effects, however, differ per location. Finally, we suggest future directions and analyze possible limitations of automatic visual content analysis using existing Deep Learning models.

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Representaciones de los migrantes venezolanos en los diarios fronterizos colombianos

Cited by 8 publications

References 4 publications

Narrativas sobre mujeres migrantes venezolanas en un diario en línea de la frontera colombiana

Narrativas sobre mujeres migrantes venezolanas en un diario en línea de la frontera colombiana

Well Yes, but Actually No! Perceptions of Colombian Informal Workers About Venezuelan Immigration

Stereotypes, disproportions, and power asymmetries in the visual portrayal of migrants in ten countries: an interdisciplinary AI-based approach

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