El impacto de los cambios en la industria periodística en el panorama informativo y los vínculos entre medios, ciudadanos y gobierno serán los temas centrales de la conferencia titulada “The Changing Media and Political Accountability” que tendrá lugar en la Universidad de Princeton (New Jersey, Estados Unidos) los días 30 de noviembre y 1 de diciembre de 2007.
La web de la conferencia, cuyo programa reproducimos a continuación, permite el acceso en formato PDF a algunas de las ponencias. Más información en la nota de prensa alusiva al encuentro.
Conference on the Changing Media and Political Accountability
Bowl 1, Robertson Hall
Friday, November 30, 2007
4:30 pm Panel 1. The Changing Media and the Political Information Environment
Tom Rosenstiel, Project for Excellence in Journalism: State of the News Media 2007
Scott Althaus, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: Free Falls, High Dives, and the Future of Democratic Accountability
W. Russell Neuman, University of Michigan: Economics of Digital Journalism: What Happens When Traditional Newspapers Go Out Of Business in 2039?
Matthew Hindman, Arizona State University: Political Accountability and the Web’s "Missing Middle"
Discussant: Robert Shapiro, Columbia University
Saturday, December 1, 2007
9:00 am Panel 2. The Changing Media and Citizen Involvement
John Zaller, University of California, Los Angeles: Communication and Political Accountability From the Federalist Papers to the Internet
Shanto Iyengar, Stanford University: Media Systems, Delivery of International News, and Public Awareness of International Affairs
Markus Prior, Princeton University: News Junkies as Monitotial Citizens? Conditions for Political Accountability in a High-Choice Media Environment
Kevin Arceneaux, Temple University: Choice, Attention, and Reception: The Influence of Agency on Media Effects
Discussant: Benjamin Page, Northwestern University
11:15 am Panel 3. The Changing Media and the Link between Citizens and Government
Matt Baum, Harvard University and University of California, Los Angeles: Shot by the Messenger: An Experimental Examination of the Effects of Party Cues on Public Opinion Regarding National Security and War
Martin Gilens, Princeton University: The Mass Media and Citizens Knowledge, Engagement, and Vote Choice in U.S. National Elections, 1952-2000
Lynn Vavreck, University of California, Los Angeles: Randomized Field Experiments on the Effectiveness of Local Cable Political Advertising
James Druckman, Northwestern University: The Technological Development of Congressional Candidate Websites: How and Why Candidates Use Web Innovations
Discussant: Paul DiMaggio, Princeton University
2:30 pm Panel 4. The Changing Media and Accountability: Conclusion (Roundtable)
Yochai Benkler, Harvard Law School
Thomas Patterson, Harvard University
Michael Schudson, University of California, San Diego
Paul Starr, Princeton University
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