Media morale in Venezuela (Or how to lose what you don't have)

Authors

  • Nelson González Leal

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4185/RLCS-2004/24

Keywords:

Media morality, Media, Particularized freedom, Union, Citizen

Abstract

A few months ago (I think something like 9 or 10), the Venezuelan political analysis and opinion weekly 'Temas' (http://www.temasvenezuela.com) summoned several journalists, historians and native intellectuals to reflect in writing on "the (moral) breakdown of the media in Venezuela." In the call sent via email, they were careful to place the word moral in exactly that way, in parentheses, as to warn, in a clear position, that the only visible bankruptcy of these companies of the media spectacle is that which concerns character. of honesty that is linked to their duty to be spokespersons for social reality. On that aspect I did not agree - nor do I agree - and now I will explain why.

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Author Biography

Nelson González Leal

Venezuelan photographer, writer and journalist. Editor/curator of photography and editorial content. He has lived in Venezuela, Brazil and Mexico, where he currently lives and teaches at the photography schools Academia de Artes Visuales (AAVI) and Gimnasio de Arte y Cultura in Mexico City.

He has participated in the group exhibitions 7th and 10th Muestra de Fotografía Documental de América Latina (Spain, 2007 and 2010), Latinidades: Una Nación, dos países y siete artes (Brasilia, Brazil, 2008 and 2010), Lab f/508 (Brasilia, Brazil, 2008), El arte apoya al arte (Venezuela, Caracas, 2011), III Edición de la Muestra Colectiva Slide Luck Caracas (Caracas, Venezuela, 2016) and in the 24th edition of the exhibition of the Concurso Latinoamericano de Fotografía Documental Los trabajos y los días (Medellín, Colombia, 2018).

Published

2004-01-10

How to Cite

González Leal, N. (2004). Media morale in Venezuela (Or how to lose what you don’t have). Revista Latina de Comunicación Social, (59), 184–185. https://doi.org/10.4185/RLCS-2004/24

Issue

Section

Miscellaneous

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