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Diversity of Journalisms. Proceedings of ECREA/CICOM Conference, Pamplona, 4-5 July 2011 Consultancies are no longer an enemy but rather a valuable source, capable of using techniques such as storytelling. This successful American technique has just started to be adopted by some Spanish communication strategists with different results. The use of classical narratives - those that contain myths, rituals and archetypes- is not only a good way to guarantee information about a candidate in the media, but also a mean of making a story more acceptable and easier to understand to readers. The aim of this paper will be to tackle the question of whether political consultants’ messages get through local print media and thus interfere in political journalism and political events coverage. The research focus will be local and will be threefold. First, it will analyze the political parties’ election programs to check what kind of profile they are willing to promote in the press for their candidates in the 2011 local Spanish elections next May. Secondly, the research will make a quantitative and qualitative analysis of newstories and reports about the main political candidates appearing in the top local Spanish newspapers –La Vanguardia and El Correo, representing two of the Spanish local political melting points- during a fortnight –the last pre-electoral week and the first electoral week-. Thirdly, it will try to detect the use of new persuasive strategies such as storytelling. Therefore, the content analysis will outline the kind of personal profile the local media offers the main political candidates and in what sense it corresponds to the strategies of political consultants. Whose is the agenda? Contents, practices and values in Portuguese regional newspapers Carvalheiro, José Ricardo; Correia, João Carlos; Canavilhas, João; Morais, Ricardo; Sousa, João Carlos Departamento de Comunicação e Artes, Universidade da Beira Interior, Covilhã, Portugal Portuguese national newspapers, according to Hallin and Mancini models, historically remained as a media for dialogue between elite factions only, and never attained an overarching public sphere that would include wider popular segments of the population (role played by television). Regional press, on the other hand, only in the last few decades developed modern professionalism and partly incorporated market orientation, whilst adopting also new technologies. Nevertheless it arguably keeps an important role in regional public spheres (in the absence of regional television channels), and other characteristics such as a strong sense of belonging to territory and proximity to elite sources at local level. This context of recent professional-market-technological environment calls for research on what kind of public spheres Portuguese regional press is actually constructing today and how it is using, or not, old and new tools for providing a range of actors presence and voice in the media. What role does the regional press attribute 448
Diversity of Journalisms. Proceedings of ECREA/CICOM Conference, Pamplona, 4-5 July 2011 itself? Who are the actors that really define and feature the agenda? Which means do the newspapers comprise for civic life? This paper shows results from the project “Citizens’ agenda: journalism and civic participation in Portuguese media”, involving research on a sample of nine regional newspapers geographically distributed throughout the country. Through content analysis of items such as sources, subjects and framing, we first sketch the general picture painted by the regional press. Secondly, drawing on inquiries to journalists and directors we aim to understand which professional practices and values are prominent in regional press, paying special attention to questions linking the journalistic ethos to democratic systems. A further step of the research will involve the same set of newspapers in a public journalism project, to be merely presented here. 449
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