Otra comunicación política es posible: la disrupción de la Comunicación Responsable y el Modelo ICR
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2023
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Asociación Latinoamericana de Investigadores en Campañas Electorales (ALICE)
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Zuart Garduño, A. (2024). Otra comunicación política es posible: la disrupción de la Comunicación Responsable y el Modelo ICR. Más Poder Local, (55), 138-145. Recuperado a partir de https://www.maspoderlocal.com/index.php/mpl/article/view/modelo-icr-comunicacion-responsable-mpl55
Abstract
La política moderna enfrenta una crisis profunda de identidad, confianza y representación. Los líderes políticos, las instituciones y los gobiernos luchan por recuperar la conexión con sus ciudadanos en un mundo sa-turado de discursos vacíos. En medio de esta tormenta, la comunicación política se ha dejado seducir por tácticas engañosas y halagos superficia-les, en lugar de profundizar en el verdadero corazón de la democracia: el discurso político auténtico que nace de la voz de la mayoría. Frente a este panorama, es imperativo que busquemos soluciones. Una vía prometedo-ra es el Modelo ICR: una metodología de Comunicación Responsable que tiene el propósito de reforzar la identidad, fortalecer la confianza y res-taurar la verdadera representatividad. Su enfoque radica en identificar y consolidar los valores sociales compartidos entre líderes, instituciones, gobiernos y la sociedad. La meta es clara: establecer una comunicación responsable, basada en valores sociales consensuados, que refuerce la conexión entre quienes lideran y quienes son liderados. El Modelo ICR no es solo teoría. Ha sido aplicado en diversas campañas de comunicación política en contextos de crisis económica, política y social, logrando revi-talizar narrativas, reforzar la confianza pública y, sobre todo, pavimentar el camino hacia una democracia más robusta y participativa. Estas no son solo estrategias, son pasos hacia un futuro en el que la política sirva de verdad al bien común.
Modern politics faces a profound crisis of identity, trust, and representation. Political leaders, institutions, and governments struggle to regain the connection with their citizens in a world saturated with empty speeches. Amid this storm, political communication has succumbed to deceitful tactics and superficial praise, instead of delving into the true heart of democracy: authentic political discourse that arises from the voice of the majority. Given this landscape, we must seek solutions. One promising avenue is the ICR Model: a methodology of Responsible Communication aimed at strengthening identity, bolstering trust, and restoring true representativeness. Its focus lies in identifying and consolidating shared values among leaders, institutions, governments, and society. The goal is clear: to establish responsible communication based on agreed-upon social values that reinforce the connection between those who lead and those who are led. The ICR Model is not a mere theory. It has been applied in various political communication campaigns in the context of economic, political, and social crises, successfully revitalizing narratives, bolstering public trust, and, above all, paving the way toward a more robust and participatory democracy. These are not just strategies; they are steps toward a future in which politics truly serves the common good.
Modern politics faces a profound crisis of identity, trust, and representation. Political leaders, institutions, and governments struggle to regain the connection with their citizens in a world saturated with empty speeches. Amid this storm, political communication has succumbed to deceitful tactics and superficial praise, instead of delving into the true heart of democracy: authentic political discourse that arises from the voice of the majority. Given this landscape, we must seek solutions. One promising avenue is the ICR Model: a methodology of Responsible Communication aimed at strengthening identity, bolstering trust, and restoring true representativeness. Its focus lies in identifying and consolidating shared values among leaders, institutions, governments, and society. The goal is clear: to establish responsible communication based on agreed-upon social values that reinforce the connection between those who lead and those who are led. The ICR Model is not a mere theory. It has been applied in various political communication campaigns in the context of economic, political, and social crises, successfully revitalizing narratives, bolstering public trust, and, above all, paving the way toward a more robust and participatory democracy. These are not just strategies; they are steps toward a future in which politics truly serves the common good.