Monarquía y medios de comunicación: de la Transición a Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein
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2018
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OberCom
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Velasco Molpeceres, A. M. (2018). Monarquía y medios de comunicación: de la Transición a Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein. Observatorio (OBS*), 12(3) 122-137. https://doi.org/10.15847/obsOBS12320181203
Abstract
El fin de este texto es el estudio de la relación entre los medios de comunicación y la monarquía española. Este trabajo se centra en la publicación Vanity Fair España y los reportajes sobre la relación de Juan Carlos I y Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein. Los objetivos son identificar la línea editorial de VF sobre la Casa Real e investigar en los conflictos entre periodismo y democracia en España (la censura y la autocensura). La hipótesis principal de este artículo es que la inviolabilidad que rodeaba a la corona desde la Transición ha ido desapareciendo. En ese nuevo escenario mediático, situamos los reportajes sobre el rey y su amiga que publicó VF en los números 46 y 56 (estudiados a través del Análisis Textual), tras el accidente en Botswana en abril de 2012.
The aim of this text is the study of the relationship between the media and the Spanish monarchy. This work focuses on the Spanish publication Vanity Fair and the reports covering the relationship between Juan Carlos I and Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein. The objectives are to identify the editorial line of VF about the Royal House and to investigate the conflicts between journalism and democracy in Spain censorship and self-censorship). The main hypothesis of this article is that the inviolability that surrounded the crown since the Transition has been disappearing. In this new media scenario, we situate the reports about the king and his friend who published VF in numbers 46 and 56 (studied through Textual Analysis), after the accident in Botswana in April 2012.
The aim of this text is the study of the relationship between the media and the Spanish monarchy. This work focuses on the Spanish publication Vanity Fair and the reports covering the relationship between Juan Carlos I and Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein. The objectives are to identify the editorial line of VF about the Royal House and to investigate the conflicts between journalism and democracy in Spain censorship and self-censorship). The main hypothesis of this article is that the inviolability that surrounded the crown since the Transition has been disappearing. In this new media scenario, we situate the reports about the king and his friend who published VF in numbers 46 and 56 (studied through Textual Analysis), after the accident in Botswana in April 2012.