Agenda Setting and Journalism

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dc.catalogadorpau
dc.contributor.authorValenzuela Leighton, Sebastián Andrés
dc.date.accessioned2023-05-18T19:49:46Z
dc.date.available2023-05-18T19:49:46Z
dc.date.issued2019
dc.description.abstractPeople use the news media to learn about the world beyond their family, neighborhood, and workplace. As news consumers, we depend on what television, social media, websites, radio stations, and newspapers decide to inform us about. This is because all news media, whether through journalists or digital algorithms, select, process, and filter information to their users. Over time, the aspects that are prominent in the news media usually become prominent in public opinion. The ability of journalists to influence which issues, aspects of these issues, and persons related to these issues, are perceived as the most salient has come to be called the agenda-setting effect of journalism. First described by Maxwell McCombs and Donald Shaw in a seminal study conducted during the 1968 elections in the United States, agenda-setting theory has expanded to include several other aspects beyond the transfer of salience of issues from the media agenda to the public agenda. These aspects include: the influence of journalism on the attributes of issues and people that make news; the networks between the different elements in the media and public agendas; the determinants of the news media agenda; the psychological mechanisms that regulate agenda-setting effects; and the consequences of agenda setting on both citizens’ and policymakers’ attitudes and behaviors. As one of the most comprehensive and international theories of journalism studies available, agenda setting continues to evolve in the expanding digital media landscape.People use the news media to learn about the world beyond their family, neighborhood, and workplace. As news consumers, we depend on what television, social media, websites, radio stations, and newspapers decide to inform us about. This is because all news media, whether through journalists or digital algorithms, select, process, and filter information to their users. Over time, the aspects that are prominent in the news media usually become prominent in public opinion. The ability of journalists to influence which issues, aspects of these issues, and persons related to these issues, are perceived as the most salient has come to be called the agenda-setting effect of journalism. First described by Maxwell McCombs and Donald Shaw in a seminal study conducted during the 1968 elections in the United States, agenda-setting theory has expanded to include several other aspects beyond the transfer of salience of issues from the media agenda to the public agenda. These aspects include: the influence of journalism on the attributes of issues and people that make news; the networks between the different elements in the media and public agendas; the determinants of the news media agenda; the psychological mechanisms that regulate agenda-setting effects; and the consequences of agenda setting on both citizens’ and policymakers’ attitudes and behaviors. As one of the most comprehensive and international theories of journalism studies available, agenda setting continues to evolve in the expanding digital media landscape.People use the news media to learn about the world beyond their family, neighborhood, and workplace. As news consumers, we depend on what television, social media, websites, radio stations, and newspapers decide to inform us about. This is because all news media, whether through journalists or digital algorithms, select, process, and filter information to their users. Over time, the aspects that are prominent in the news media usually become prominent in public opinion. The ability of journalists to influence which issues, aspects of these issues, and persons related to these issues, are perceived as the most salient has come to be called the agenda-setting effect of journalism. First described by Maxwell McCombs and Donald Shaw in a seminal study conducted during the 1968 elections in the United States, agenda-setting theory has expanded to include several other aspects beyond the transfer of salience of issues from the media agenda to the public agenda. These aspects include: the influence of journalism on the attributes of issues and people that make news; the networks between the different elements in the media and public agendas; the determinants of the news media agenda; the psychological mechanisms that regulate agenda-setting effects; and the consequences of agenda setting on both citizens’ and policymakers’ attitudes and behaviors. As one of the most comprehensive and international theories of journalism studies available, agenda setting continues to evolve in the expanding digital media landscape.
dc.format.extent22 páginas
dc.fuente.origenORCID
dc.identifier.doi10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.013.777
dc.identifier.urihttp://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.013.777
dc.identifier.urihttps://repositorio.uc.cl/handle/11534/67116
dc.information.autorucFacultad de comunicaciones; Valenzuela Leighton, Sebastián Andrés; 0000-0001-5991-7364; 6859
dc.language.isoen
dc.nota.accesoContenido parcial
dc.pagina.final576
dc.pagina.inicio598
dc.revistaOxford research, encyclopedia of communication
dc.rightsacceso restringido
dc.subjectAgenda setting
dc.subjectIntermedia agenda setting
dc.subjectAttribute agenda setting
dc.subjectFraming
dc.subjectNetwork agenda setting
dc.subjectAgenda building
dc.subjectInformation subsidies
dc.subjectPrimingneed for orientation
dc.subjectJournalism studies
dc.subject.ddc070
dc.subject.deweyPeriodismoes_ES
dc.titleAgenda Setting and Journalism
dc.typeartículo
dc.volumen38
sipa.codpersvinculados6859
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