Abstract
Este artigo analisa as relações entre o poder e os jornalistas durante o Estado Novo. Fornece pistas para compreendermos quem foram os jornalistas com um papel relevante na construção e manutenção do regime, e quais os modos de circulação habituais entre as direções dos principais meios de comunicação social e os cargos de poder. Apesar das diferenças que marcam a política de informação de Salazar e de Marcelo Caetano, a principal conclusão é a de que as pessoas foram substituídas, mas a dinâmica e a lógica de relação entre o poder político e os media continuaram idênticas.
This article analyzes how journalists related to political power during the New State regime. It focuses on the journalists
that were assigned important roles in constructing and maintaining the regime’s longevity and who moved from media
boards to high political positions. Despite the differences regarding the information politics of Salazar and Caetano, the main conclusion is that people were replaced, but the power dynamic maintained the former pattern of political and personal
loyalty.
This article analyzes how journalists related to political power during the New State regime. It focuses on the journalists
that were assigned important roles in constructing and maintaining the regime’s longevity and who moved from media
boards to high political positions. Despite the differences regarding the information politics of Salazar and Caetano, the main conclusion is that people were replaced, but the power dynamic maintained the former pattern of political and personal
loyalty.
Translated title of the contribution | The journalists friendly of the New State: a longlasting and non-linear relationship |
---|---|
Original language | Portuguese |
Pages (from-to) | 47-61 |
Number of pages | 15 |
Journal | Mediapolis – Revista de Comunicação, Jornalismo e Espaço Público |
Issue number | 13 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 2021 |
Keywords
- Portugal
- Jornalistas
- Salazar
- Caetano
- Política de informação
- Journalists
- Information politics