Paratexto

Index

2017; Emerald Publishing Limited; Linguagem: Inglês

10.1108/s2050-206020170000013026

ISSN

2050-2079

Resumo

Citation (2017), "Index", Brazil (Studies in Media and Communications, Vol. 13), Emerald Publishing Limited, Bingley, pp. 377-393. https://doi.org/10.1108/S2050-206020170000013026 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited Copyright © 2017 Emerald Publishing Limited INDEX A Tarde newspaper, 89–90 a-lethos concept, 310–311 Abrahão, Benjamin, 7 Abrahão’s footage, 8 Abstract-concrete type, 328 Academic journals, 208 Acauã, 294–295 Activism, 216, 221 cyber-activism, 216, 220–222 political and intellectual, 197 Actor-network new literacies for, 352–354 structures, 344 Actors, 9 Ad formats, 101, 102–103 Ad meta formats, 107–108 classification of, 105, 108 Adísia Sá, 192 Advertising, 106 advertisements, 102 news, 103 AE Mídia, 172, 174 Aesthetic of hunger, 12 Afro-Brasileiro actors, 44 Agência Brasil (ABr), 166, 167 Agência Estado (AE), 170 Agência France-Presse (AFP), 164, 174, 179 Agência Lupa, 127 Agência Nacional (AN), 166 Agência O Globo (AOG), 170, 174 Agência Pública, 123–124, 178 Agricultura familiar. See Family farming Aid for Dissemination of Environments of Innovation in Digital Technology, 121–122 Aid to Film Industry Commission, 24, 25 Alienated popular music, 286 Alliance of Portuguese-Language News Agencies (ALP), 167 Amazônia Real, 129 Amazonian heterotopia, 143 implementation of Solimões Infovia, 147 National Radio of Alto Solimões region, 145–146 Solimões Journal, 146 Triple Border BRA-COL-PE dimensions of, 144 structure of local media on, 145 Triple Borderlands, 144 Amazonian Trapezoid, 143 Anthropocene era, 329 Anthroponomic production, 333 Anti-government movements, 246–247 Antonia, 44 Antropofagia, 285–286, 288 Aos Fatos, 127 Apache Hadoop framework, open source, 346 Arab spring, The, 264 Armed crowd, 223 Assault on the Pay Train, 21, 23 Associação Brasileira da Indústria Elétrica e Electronica (ABINEEe), 354 Associated Press (AP), 164 Attributes, 344 Audience-performer divide, playing with, 293–296 Awareness, 370 AzMina, 128 Baile Perfumado, 16 Bandit’s iconographic wardrobe, 6 Barravento, 11 Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD), 355 Beyond Citizen Kane, 31 Big data, 345–347 Binary system, 350 Biography of Adventurer, 29 Biosphere, 327 Birth of Biopolitics, The, 122 Black Bloc activists, 245 Border country interactions, 138 Border Strip, 139–140, 142 Brazilian Triple Borders, 140 Foz do Iguaçu-PR Base Radio Stations, 157 and geographic conceptions, 140–143 in grey zone, 157–160 media as motor for border interaction, 150–153 mobility, spaces of flow, and spaces of place, 154–157 Tabatinga-AM base radio stations, 158 Border Strip, 139–140, 142 Bourdieu’s concepts of habitusfield, 333 Branco, Castelo, 30–31 Brasil247 (website), 124 Brasileiros, 47 Brave Woman, 46 Brazil, 4, 20, 38, 268, 275–276 democratic period, 202–203 production science on radio, 101 Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa nations (BRICS nations), 348 Brazil Avenue, 45, 46 Brazil-Argentina-Paraguay (BR-AR-PY), 148 Brazilian broadcasting system, 101 Brazilian cinema, 7, 15–16, 20, 40–41 Brazilian concrete poetry, 204 Brazilian DTV model, 64 Brazilian economy, 38 Brazilian film industry, 5 Brazilian genre, 4 Brazilian Institute for Geography and Statistics (IBGE), 50n4, 236 Brazilian intellectual-journalists, 189 changes to journalism and professional identity, 208 intellectual-journalists and transformation in Brazilian journalism, 202–208 methodology, 190 life history analysis, 190–191 reputation and career, 196–202 selecting intellectual-journalists, 191–196 qualitative approach, 188 symbolic interactionism and social worlds, 189–190 Brazilian journalism startups mapping, 123 Agência Pública, 123–124 Aos Fatos, 127 AzMina, 128 Brasil247 (website), 124 Fluxo, 126 innovative startups, 131 Intercept Brasil, 126 O Antagonista, 125 PT government, 124–125 Última Instância, 129 Voz das Comunidades, 130 Brazilian Magna Carta, 59 Brazilian media landscape, contemporary, 116–118 Brazilian mediascape, 38–40 Brazilian National Telecommunications Agency, 142 Brazilian network, 40 Brazilian news agencies, 164 business of news agencies, 167–176 circularity and mutual power strengthening between, 182 digital convergence, circularity, and dependency, 176–183 media groups owning newspapers, 87–88 scales of supply and dependency between, 180 state-owned national news agencies, 164–167 See also News media and historiography in Brazilian cinema Brazilian newspapers, 268–270 Brazilian Press Association (ABI), 197 Brazilian rock tumultuous birth, 280 Brazilian scholarship, 306 Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB), 246 Brazilian Startup Association (ABStartup), 114 Brazilian Telecommunication Code [1962], 62–63 Brazilian Triple Borders, 140 Brazilian Western, 8–11 British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), 60 Broadcasting, 102 funding, 60–61 Broadcasting Decree-Act [1967], 62–63 Buarque, Chico, 293 Business of news agencies, 167 AE Mídia, 172, 174 ANJ, 174–175 AOG, 174 Brazilian conglomerate agencies, 172 Brazilian law, 168 Brazilian press industry, 171 French agency, 168 for media conglomerates, 169 news agencies by Brazilian media groups, 173 partial distribution networks, 175, 176, 177, 178 taxonomy of news agencies, 171 TU, 168–169 Caatinga, 4 Cafonismo, 286 Caldeirão do Huck, 47, 48 Canal Integración, 166–167 Cangaceiras Eróticas, 15 Cangaceiro movie, 8 Cangaceiros, 4 Cangaceiros de Lampião, 10 Cangaço, 4 in Brazilian cinema, 7, 15–16 Brazilian Western, 8–11 Cinema Novo and, 11–12 comedies, 14–15 documentaries, 12–14 as genre, 4–7 iconic characters, 8 Capitu contra Capitu, 199, 201 Carandiru, 42 Career, 189, 196 intellectual reputation, 200–202 managing intellectual reputation, 196–199 social attunement and careers, 199–200 Cashmere revolution, 245 Celebratory demonstration, 244–245 Cellspace technologies, 219 Cellular networks, 227 Cellular phones, 237 Censors, 281 Censorship, 21, 26, 32 Central da Periferia, 47 Cinema, 5 to television, 40–43 Cinema novo movement, 11–12, 20, 204, 205 Cinematographic productions, 39 City of God, 38, 40–41 City of Men, 43–44 Civil society, 205 Classic social dilemma, 261 Climate and Land Use Alliance (CLUA), 123 Closed-format radio broadcaster, 100 Code Club, 358 Code Hour, 359 Code. org, 359 Codecademy, 358 Coding as hot topic for Brazilian research of future, 357–359 Coimbra, Carlos, 10 Collective action logic to connective action, 264–267 networked, 263–264 in networking world, 222–223 Collective intelligence, 346 Columbia Plan, 156 Comedies, 14–15 Comissão de Auxílio à Indústria Cinematográfica (CAIC), 24–25, 35n7 Communal histories, 26 Communication, 217–218, 234 and establishment of lived world, 311–313 lifeworld as space of, 307–311 media, 335 networks, 274 theories, 306–307, 319 Communicative action, 314, 316 Complexos Urbanos Transfronteiriços (CUT), 142–143 Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL), 355 Comunidades Eclesiásticas de Base (CEB), 333 Concrete knowledge, 313 Connective action, collective action logic to, 264–267 Connective logic, 266 Consciousness of something, 309 Constitution, 31–32 Consultor Jurídico, 128 Contact networks, 262–263 Contemporary neuropsychological-historical-cultural research, 333 Contemporary social movements, 263–264 Conventional radio, 100 Conventions, 190 Convergence, 338 culture, 335 process, 351 Cooperation, 224 Copyleft, 356 Corisco, o Diabo Loiro, 10 coronelismo eletronico, 58 Correio Braziliense, 181 Cortical neoformations, 333, 334 Costa, Gal, 292, 294–295 Couch activism, 221 Countercultural happenings analytic approach, 282–284 cultural cannibalism, 285–286 historical background and political context, 280–282 kitsch, pastiche, and parody, 286 playing with audience-performer divide, 293–296 protest in words and musical form, 284–285 setting stage for musical protest, 280 Tropicália’s experimentalism, 286–289 visual styles, 289–293 Volta da Asa Branca at Phono, 73, 296–297 Cowboy films, 9 Coxinha, 245 Crackers, 356 Creative Commons, 123–124 licenses, 356 Crime in news media, 21–23 Criticisms, 39 of conceptualization of transclassist, 329 of current online journalism model, 125 literary, 201 media, 207 Cross-ownership of media, 81 Cross-ownership, 78 Crowdfunding, 123 Cultural architectures, 332, 333 Cultural cannibalism, 285–286 Cultural Fronts, 333, 337 Cultural magazines, 207–208 Curitiba-based GRPcom group, 181 Custom communication, 265 Cyber-activism, 220–222 Cybercultur@, 325 cultural fronts and development, 337–338 De Kerckhove and neutrality of environment, 335–337 formulation, 326 internal and external brain, systemic relationship between, 331–334 society examination, 327–328 three dimensions of symbolic ecologies, 328–331 Cyberspace theories, 346 De Kerckhove and neutrality of environment, 335–337 Decision-making, 239, 262–263, 347, 350 Degree of autonomy, 106 Democracy and strengthening of new professional identity [1975–1984], 205–207 Demonstrations of June. See June 2013 demonstrations Deterritorialization, 286 Deus e o Diabo na Terra do Sol, 12 Dialectical process, 332 Diário de Pernambuco newspaper, 94 Diário do Amazonas newspaper, 92 Diário do Centro do Mundo (DCM), 116 Diário do Nordeste (DN), 91 Diários Associados Group, 94 Dictatorship’s plumb years [1968–1975], 204–205 Digital communication, 216 democracy, 338 device, 218 dividend, 61 inclusion, 354–355, 359 lifestyle, 349 literacy, 352–353 scenario, 64–68 technology, 218 times, 66 Digital News Report 2016, 119 Digital television (DTV), 56 in Brazil, 56 broadcasting funding, 60–61 digital scenario, 64–68 PSBs, 57–60 regulatory approach to digitalization, 61–64 Digitalization, regulatory approach to, 61–64 Digitization, impacts of, 118–120 Discourse ethics, 316 Discursive Power Asymmetries in Brazil, 319–321 Distribution network structure, 267 Diversity, 191 Divino Maravilhoso, 287–288 Docudrama, 13 Documentaries, 12–14 Documentary Drama, 13 Domingo no Parque, 293–294 Double hermeneutic, 373 Economist, The, 245 Effects of knowledge, 334 Electronic clientelism, 58 Elihu Katz’s concept of media, 237 Elite BOPE force, 42 Elite Squad, 42 Emission mode, 103–105 Emotional ignorance, 334 Emotional intelligence, 334 Empiric complexes design, 328 Empirical information systems, 333 Empresa Brasil de Comunicacao (EBC), 59, 118, 145–146, 166–167 Empresa Brasileira de Notícias (EBN), 166 Endogenous capital, groups financed by, 88–89 Entranced Earth, 20, 21, 26–30 Entrepreneurialism, 115, 116, 120, 122, 123, 129, 132 Epistemology, 307 Escola do Futuro, 344 Esquenta, 47 Estadão, 249 Esthetic communities, 334 Ethnography, 373, 374 European mobile standard, 62 Evidence, 21 Ex-sistere, 309 Exogenous capital, groups financial by, 89 A Tarde newspaper, 89–90 Diários Associados Group, 94 Jornal de Piracicaba, centennial newspaper, 90–91 Jornal do Commercio–JCPM group flagship newspaper, 92–93 media market, 91–92 O Dia, 93–94 Experience, 232 of space in screens mesh, 233–238 Explint, 30–34 Extraconglomerate, 170 Extracortical formations, 332 Facebook, 220 events, 238, 247 See also Social networks; WhatsApp Falcão, 41 Family farming, 365 Fantástico, 47 Farias, Roberto, 23–24 Farol Jornalismo, 129 Favelas, 41 Federal District (DF), 86 Federation of Industries of State of São Paulo (FIESP), 236 Feeling intellect, 323n1 Festival International de Canção III (FIC III), 289 Filho sem Mãe, 7 Film, 20 news media in, 21–23 Film Industry Executive Group, 24 Filmmakers, 9, 20, 28 First Look Media, 126 Fluxo, 126 FOCYP project, 333 Folha de Rio Preto newspaper, 84 Folhapress (FP), 170 Food baskets of world, 372 Ford Foundation, 123 Formats, 66 Forró, 299n3 Fourth wall, 289 France, 57, 64 Fraser, Nancy, 320 Free Fare Movement (MPL), 238, 240, 241, 244 Free Software, 357 movement, 355 Free Software Foundation (FSF), 356 Free-to-air broadcasting (FTA broadcasting), 56 Freedom of the Press, 21, 32 French intellectuals, 199 Futura Code, 358 Gazeta do Povo News Agency (ANGP), 90, 181 General Public License (GPL), 356 General radio, 100 Genetic epistemology, 336 Genres, 43, 295–296 Cangaço as, 4–7 Geographic scales, 83–84 Georg Simmel’s framework, 261–262 Gil, Gilberto, 290–291, 293–294 Global Positioning System (GPS), 218 Global/local nexus, 179 Globo media group, 151 Globo Nordeste, 84–85 Globo Productions, 39, 43–48 Globo standard, 59 Globo Television Network in Brazil, 81 Globo TV, 41 GNU operating system, 356 Grain of voice, 282 Grain, 283 Great Train Robbery, The, 9 Greenwald, Glenn, 126 Grey zone, border country interactions in, 157–160 Gross Domestic Product (GDP), 56 Group of Bahia, 284 Grupo Diário de Comunicação (GDC), 91 Grupo Executivo da Indústria Cinematográfica (GEICINE), 35n5 Grupo Globo, 117 Grupo Opinião de Comunicação (GOC), 94 Grupo Paranaense de Comunicação (GRPCom), 90 Guardian, The, 115 Guns, The, 21 Habermas, linguistically mediated interactions in, 313–316 Habermasian approach, 315 Habermasian lifeworld, 317–318 Hashtags popularity, 271–272 Hermeneutics, 232 Herreros, Cebrían, 105, 107–108 Heterotopias, 138 Amazonian heterotopia, 143–147 Brazilian Triple Borders, 140 hegemonic media systems, 139 media narratives of, 138–139 missionary heterotopia, 147–150 Triple Border Brazil-Argentina-Paraguay, 148 Historical consciousness, 365, 367 food baskets of world, 372 informal interviews, 367 perspectives, 368 question concerning technology, 370 regimens of historicity, 371 voice, 369 Historical documentaries, 13 Hollywood film industry, 5 Honoris causa, 201 Horizon of immediate certainties, 313–314 Horizontal concentration, 80 House of Cards character, 249 Husserl’s concept of lifeworld, 310 Hyperconnected contemporary society, 343, 344 context of hyperconnection, 344 from online to onlife, 349–351 mobility and connectivity, 347–349 symptomatic shifts, 345–347 three forming perspectives, 345 Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), 354 Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP), 354 Iberoamerican Communication Congress (IBERCOM), 326 IBOPE research, 225 Identity, 189 Imagined community, 22–23 Impartial information, 203 Impeachment map, 249 Impedimento, 130 In-depth interview approach, 366 Incubator, 358 Independent Media Center (CMI), 221 Individualization process, 265 Information lifecycle, 349–350 mobile technologies, 216 Information and communication technologies (ICTs), 330, 334, 343, 363, 372 double hermeneutic, 373 ethnography, 373, 374 historical consciousness, 365, 367–372 micromethodologies, 364 voice and history, 365–367 Information-communication-knowledge, 328, 330, 337 Information-distribution technologies, 114 Informationalism, 352 Input function, 165 Instagram, 227 Institute for Applied Economic Research (IPEA), 128 Institute for Verification of Communication (IVC), 78 Institutional Act number 5 (AI-5), 32, 34, 204 Integrated newsroom, 176–177 Integrated Services Digital Broadcasting (ISDB), 61, 62 Intellectual baptism, 200–201 Intellectual debates, 208 Intellectual recognition, 200 Intellectual reputation, 200–202 management, 196–199 Intellectual-journalists, 188 selecting intellectual-journalists, 191 biographical of selected intellectual-journalists, 194–195 generational membership, 191–192 interviews, 196 selection criteria for respondents, 193 and transformation in Brazilian journalism, 202 democracy and strengthening of new professional identity, 205–207 dictatorship’s plumb years [1968–1975], 204–205 first moment [1950–1960], 202–204 new identity for journalism emerges, 207–208 Intensity, 100 Inter-objectual mechanisms, 337 Intercept Brasil, 126 Interconglomerate agencies, 170, 183 Interdefinability, 329 Interdisciplinary Studies in Mass Communication (Intercom), 101 Internal and external brain, systemic relationship between, 331 Cultural Fronts, 333 ICT, 334 metainstruments, 331 pansemiotisms, 332 International Data Corporation (IDC), 346 International Telecommunication Union (ITU), 119, 347–348 Internet, 224 Internet Bubble, 114 Internet of things (IoT), 345–347 Interpretative resources, 314 Intra-objectual mechanisms, 337 Intraconglomerate news agency, 170 Joao Goulart’s administration, 203 Jornal de Piracicaba (SP), 86, 90–91 Jornal do Brasil, 204 Jornal do Commercio [JCPM group flagship newspaper], 92–93 Jornalistas Livres, 126 Journalism, 205, 318 Journalism of Solutions, 130 Journalist, 28 Journalistic regions, 85 Jovem Guarda, 281, 284–285 June 2013 demonstrations, 227, 233, 238, 260, 263–264, 272 at Avenida Faria Lima, 243 Brazilian demonstrations, 238–239 celebratory demonstration, 244–245 police estimation, 240–241 relationship with mainstream media, 241–242 transport fare, 242–243 June Days. See June 2013 demonstrations June Demonstrations. See June 2013 demonstrations Kitsch, 286 Knowledge technology, 334 Lacerda, Carlos, 31 Lampião, o Rei do Cangaço, 10 Lampião e Maria Bonita, 15 Lance! [newspaper], 267 Large-scale connective action, 265 Latin American Union of News Agencies (ULAN), 167 Law of Press, 31–32 Leaden years, 281 Leading paradigms, 347–349 Leben, 308 Lebenswelt, 307–308 Level of integration, 106 Life history analysis, 190–191 Lifeworld, 307 communication and establishment of lived world, 311–313 and linguistically mediated interactions in Habermas, 313–316 media, public spheres, and structures of power, 317–319 political conversation, and discursive power asymmetries in Brazil, 319–321 as space of communication, 307–311 theories of communication, 306–307 Light, 276n1 Linguistically mediated interactions in Habermas, 313–316 Linha de Passe, 42 Literacy, 353 awards, 201 Lived world, establishment of, 311–313 Local scales, 86 Local-regional newspapers, 93 Logic of Collective Action, 260–261 to connective action, 264–267 Logic of connective action, 265 Los Indignados, 260, 264 MadCode, 358 Maitland Report, 348 Mapping journalistic startups in Brazil contemporary Brazilian media landscape, 116–118 entrepreneurialism, 115–116 globalization, 114 impacts of digitization, 118–120 innovation and Brazilian context, 120–123 Internet Bubble, 114 mapping of Brazilian journalism startups, 123–131 Oximity websites, 115 Marcola, 93 Market value, 85 Marshall Project, 115 Martínez-Costa and Moreno, 100 Mass media, 262, 270–271, 274, 275, 317 Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), 345 Materia prima, 27 Materialisms, 332 Matsuki, Edgard, 127 Means of communication, 369 Media, 84–87, 138, 224, 234, 317–319 Brazilian Triple Borders, 140 concentration, 79–83 event, 251 exploitation, 155 groups owning newspapers, 87–88 influence, 272–273 market, 91–92 as motor for border interaction, 150–153 news agencies by Brazilian groups, 173 regions, 85 representations, 38, 39 structure of Triple Border BR-AR-PY, 149–150 See also Brazilian news agencies; News media and historiography in Brazilian cinema Media and Information Literacies (MILs), 352 Media and mediators in contemporary protests commonly used hashtags on Twitter, 271 logic of collective action to connective action, 264–267 networked collective action and contemporary social movements, 263–264 paradox of collective goods provision, 260–263 people on streets in capitals of Brazil, 270 research approach, 267–268 results and discussion, 268 stance of content from news articles, 269 stance of headlines from news articles, 268 Tweets by influential user, 273 typology of influential Twitter users, 272 Media conglomerates, 26, 132 business of news agencies by, 167–176 comparative output of news agencies, 173 syndication services, 169 taxonomy of news agencies, 171 Media epiphanies, 232 experience of space in screens mesh, 233–238 middle class in massive demonstrations, 245–248 urban reflections, 232–233 #Vemprarua, 238–245 vote in house, 248–252 Mediatization, 114 Memes, 265, 275 Mens sensitive, 309 Meta units, 108 Metainstruments, 331 Metalanguages, 331 Micro units of programming, 108 Micromethodologies, 364 Microsociology, 189 Microsoft’s proprietary system, 356 Middle class in massive demonstrations, 245–248 Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MCTI), 121 mise en scéne of television, 234 Missionary heterotopia, 147–150 See also Amazonian heterotopia Mobile communication technologies, 216, 218 cultural participation, 349 networks and devices, 225–227 phones, 232, 236 technologies, 220–222 of communication, 218 time, 219 Mobility, 154–157, 217–220 and connectivity, 347–349 Modernization theory, 348 Morte Comanda o Cangaço, A, 10 Mortes, Antônio das, 12 Movimiento 15-M or Los Indignados de Espanha, 263–264 Mulher no Cangaço, A, 13 Multicasting, detractors of, 64 Multinational media corporation, 30 Multiterritorial scales, 86, 89 Musicalprotest, 284–285, 288 setting stage for, 280 Mutual intelligibility, 313 National Association of Newspapers (ANJ), 174–175 National dignity, 8 National scales, 85 National Security Agency (NSA), 126 National stereotypes, 159–160 Network[s] exhibit structural characteristics, 263 fluidity, 220 networked collective action, 263–264 networking world, collective action in, 222–223 society, 220, 354 theory, 263 Neural neoformations, 332 New economy, 252, 351 New technologies, 369 News from a private war, 40–41 News media and historiography in Brazilian cinema crime in news media, 21–23 Entranced Earth, 26–30 in film, 21–23 institutionalization of information, 23–26 real from myth, 30–34 See also Brazilian news agencies Night of the Banana program, 286 Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), 118 Nordestern films, 8 North-Eastern sertão, 6 NTR, 174 O Antagonista, 125, 245 O Cangaceiro, 5, 10 O Cangaceiro Trapalhão, 15 O Dia, 93–94 O Dragão da Maldade contra o Santo Guerreiro, 12 O Estado de S. Paulo, 249 Ó Pai O, 44 O Papel do Jornal, 201 O Último Dia de Lampião, 13 Oak Foundation, 123 Objective strategy of applying socio-cultural forms, 366 Observatório da Imprensa, 225 Occupy and Movimiento 15-M, 260 Occupy Wall Street movement, 264 OCTO, 88 Offline dualism, 350 On life experience, 345 OnLife Initiative. See OnLife Manifesto OnLife Manifesto, The, 350 Onlife, 349–351 Online communication, 275 dualism, 350 monitoring, 274 networks, 274–276 social networks, 264, 275 Open Culture, 360 Open Society Foundation, 123 Open Wi-Fi, 224 Opera Mundi, 129 Operation Zelotes, 87 Opposite Lives, 45 Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), 120 Os Mutantes, 284, 287, 289–291, 293–294 Os Três Cangaceiros, 14 Output function, 165 Outra Cidade, 130 Oximity websites, 115 Painted faces movement, 225–226 Pansemiotisms, 332 Paradox of collective goods provision, 260–263 Parody, 286 Participation, 309–310 Partido dos Trabalhadores (PT), 124 Passe Livre movement, 222 Pastiche, 286 Peer recognition, 200–202 Peixeira, 6 Perceptual-cognitive tautology, 309 Periphery theme, 43 Perpetual contact, 347 Personal computers (PCs), 236, 347 Personal histories, 26 Perspectivist approach, 233 Phenomenological-hermeneutical approach, 217 Plausible explanations, 337 Poet to political protége, 28 Political class, 249 Political Conversation, 319–321 Political debates, 208 Political economy approach, 56 Ponte Jornalismo, 126 Pornochanchadas, 14, 21 Pos TV channel, 225 Press law, 32, 33 Prime-time society, 236 Print media, 267 Print-digital integration, 177–178 Prison buddies crops, 197 Pro-impeachment activists, 249 Professional identity, 202 changes to journalism and professional identity, 208 democracy and strengthening of new professional identity [1975–1984], 205–207 dictatorship’s plumb years [1968–1975], 204–205 first moment [1950–1960], 202–204 new identity for journalism emerges, 207–208 Program stream, 105–107 Programaê!, 359 Programmatic continuity, 100 Programming Club. See Code Club Protests, 240 in Brazil, 216, 225–227 approach, 217 collective action in networking world, 222–223 mediating crowds and gatherings, 223–224 mobile technologies and cyber-activism, 220–222 real-time content production and distribution, 224–225 ubiquity and mobility, 217–220 in words, 284–285 Proyecto Especial de Desarrollo Integral de la Cuenca del Río Putamayo de Perú (PEDICP), 143 Pseudo-concepts, 337 Pseudo-observables, 337 Pseudo-theories, 337 Psychoanalysis, 232 Public affairs, 336 Public protests, 233, 235 Public Service Broadcasting (PSB), 57–60, 61, 63, 69 Public spheres, 317–319 Public visibility, 336 Qualitative approach, 188 Quantity, 100 Question concerning technology, 370 Racial democracy, 285 Radio advertising formats, 101–102 Rádio Cataratas, 148–149 Radio language, 102 Rádio Nacional do Alto Solimões (RNAS), 145–146 Radio programming, 100 Ad formats, 102–103 Ad meta formats, 107–108 emission mode, 103–105 Martínez-Costa and Moreno, 100 program stream, 105–107 radio advertising formats, 101–102 Radio stations, 108 Radiobras, first federal channel, 58 Rational actors, 261 Rational person, 261 Real-time content production and distribution, 224–225 Reconfiguration of society, 351–359 coding as hot topic for Brazilian research of future, 357–359 digital inclusion, 354–355 jobs of future, 352 new economy, 351, 352 new literacies for actor-networks, 352–354 open as way out, 355–357 See also Hyperconnected contemporary society Record-RS Group, 89 Rede Brasil Amazônia de Comunicação (RBA), 90 Rede Brasil Sul Group (RBS Group), 79 Rede Diário de Comunicação (RDC), 92 Rede Globo, 30–34, 38, 242, 249 dominance in Brazilian mediascape, 39–40 Rede Independência de Comunicação Group (RIC Group), 87 Rede Paranaense de Comunicação (RPC), 90 Regimens of historicity, 371 Regional intra-state scales, 86, 88–89 Regional media groups in Brazil data and approach, 78–79 groups financed by endogenous capital, 88–89 groups financial by exogenous capital, 89–94 media groups owning newspapers, 87–88 regionalization and media, 84–87 regions and geographic scales, 83–84 spatialization and media concentration, 79–83 theoretical approach and empirical methodology, 78 Regional sub-state scales, 86, 89 Regional supra-state scales, 85, 88 Regulatory Approach to Digitalization, 57 Regionalization, 83, 84–87, 179 Regions, 83–84 Regulatory approach to digitalization, 61–64 Renaissance of Brazilian cinema, 15–16 Representing processes, 336–337 Reputation, 196, 202–203 intellectual reputation, 200–202 managing intellectual reputation, 196–199 social attunement and careers, 199–200 Reputational method, 192 Res cogitans, 309 Resistance, 283, 284, 290–291, 293, 295–296 Retomada. See Renaissance of Brazilian cinema Reuters, 164 Revolt performance in Brazil’s tropicália movement analytic approach, 282–284 cultural cannibalism, 285–286 historical background and political context, 280–282 kitsch, pastiche, and parody, 286 playing with audience-performer divide, 293–296 protest in words and musical form, 284–285 setting stage for musical protest, 280 Tropicália’s experimentalism, 286–289 visual styles, 289–293 Volta da Asa Branca at Phono, 73, 296–297 Rita Lee’s dark glasses, 291 Sangue de Irmão, 7 Santa Cruz do Sul region, 365 São Paulo, 151 street protests, 231 Savage capitalism, 58 Science & technology (S&T), 121 Scientific and Technical Cooperation Agreements, 142 Scientific-journalistic character, 201 Scratch, 357 Screens mesh, experience of space in, 233 contemporary public demonstrations, 234–235 media epiphanies, 235–236 screens in public protests, 233–234 Self-description, 365 Self-efficacy, 262 Self-narratives, 364 Selfies, 237–238 Semiosphere, 327, 328 Sentimental education, 334 Serra, 366, 367 Sertanejos, 4 Sertão, 4 Serviço Noticioso Geral (SNG), 174 Sistema Brasileiro de Televisão (SBT), 117 Slacktivism, 221 Slice of reality, 13 Small screens, 236 Social attunement, 196 careers and, 199–200 Social banditry, 8 Social Construction of Reality, The, 308 Social ecosystems, 329 Social interactions, 351 Social logic of online recruitment, 264–265 Social media, 46, 226, 238, 247, 266–267, 327, 334, 370 applications, 220 networks, 275 Social mobilization, 264–265 Social movements, contemporary, 263–264 Social networks, 262, 266, 334, 338 platforms, 227 services, 330 See also Facebook; Twitter; WhatsApp Social neurons, 332 Social parasitism, 264–265, 266 Social protests, 216 Social theory of Tarde, 261–262 Social worlds, 189–190 Society, 223 Software Topsy, 268, 272 Solidarity, 197 Song-texts, 282–283 Space of communication, 307–311 Spaces of flow, 154–157 Spaces of place, 154–157 Sparkling Girls, 46 Spatialization, 79–83 Specialized radio, 100 Specific context, 332 Speech, 102 Startup Brasil program, 121 See also Brazilian journalism startups mapping Startup Rio 2015. See Aid for Dissemination of Environments of Innovation in Digital Technology State-owned national news agencies, 164–167 Stock of knowledge, 314 Street bloggers, 226 Street movement, 246 Structural fragmentation, 265 Structures of Power, 317–319 Suburbia, 44 Suggestive metaphors, 336 Sui generis, 308 Super Notícia, 93 SuperGeeks, 357–358 Superior functions of intelligence, 332 Supreme stage of internationalization, 344 Symbolic capital, 336 Symbolic dimension, 327 Symbolic ecologies (SE), 327, 338 dimensions of, 328 anthropocene era, 329 classification of facebook users, 330 information-communication-knowledge, 330 practices, 331 Symbolic interactionism, 189–190 Symptomatic shifts, 345–347 Technological convergence, 335 Technology of ignorance, 330 Telegraphen-Union (TU), 168–169 Telenovela, 45 Telenovelas, 38, 338 Telescope, 233 Television, 237 set screen, 236 tower, 28 Theory of Communicative Action, 307, 314 Theory of the threshold, 262 Think Olga, 128 Threatened City, 21, 22, 23 Threshold theory, 263 Time-Life, 30–34 Topsy software, 268 Total radio, 100 Totality of social relationships, 327 Traditional media, 227 Traditional radio, 100 Traditional theory of social groups, 260 Traffic Entertainment and Marketing (TEM), 84 Trans-objectual mechanisms, 337 Transparency, 338 Trapecio del Amazonas. See Amazonian Trapezoid Triple Border, 146 BRA-COL-PE dimensions of, 144 structure of local media on, 145 Brazil-Argentina-Paraguay, 148, 149–150 region, 154 of Tabatinga, 142 Tropicália, 280, 281–282, 284–285 artists, 283–284, 290–292 Costa’s video re-interpretation of, 294 performances, 280, 283 Tropicália’s experimentalism, 286–289 Tropicália, 292 Tropicalism, 205 Tropicalistas, 280, 281–282, 284–286, 294 audience’s reaction to, 289 critique of, 288 icons, 293 performer, 289 Tumultuous birth of Brazilian rock, 280 Turning Wind, The, 20 TV series, 38 20 cents Demonstrations. See June 2013 demonstrations Twitter, 220, 242, 271–274 commonly used hashtags, 271 messages, 247 Tweets by influential user, 273 typology of influential Twitter users, 272 See also Facebook; Social networks; WhatsApp Two Faces, 45 Ubiquitous mobile devices, 237 Ubiquitous technology, 219 Ubiquity, 217–220 Última Hora, 203 Última Instância, 129 Umbrella-term ICT, 366 Underprivileged groups, 38, 43 Unicasting, 56 United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), 353 United Press International (UPI), 168 Units of programming, 108 Universal Church of Kingdom of God (UCKG), 89 University of São Paulo (USP), 343 UNIX operating system, 355, 356 Unscrupulous Ones, The, 21 Urban reflections, 232–233 Valor Econômico newspaper, 86 Vargas Dictatorship, 202 Variety, 100 Veja, 204 Veloso, Caetano, 285, 287–289, 290, 292, 294 Vem Pra Rua movement, 245–246 #Vemprarua. See June 2013 demonstrations Vertical integration, 81 Vingança dos Dozem, A, 10 Virtual occupations, 221 Visual performance, 283 Visual styles, 289–293 Voice, 369, 370 and history, 365–367 Volta da Asa Branca at Phono, 73, 296–297 Volume, Velocity, and Variety (3 Vs), 347 Vote in house, 248 anti-government protests, 248–249 impeachment rally at Avenida Paulista, 252 media attention, 250 media connection, 251–252 Voz das Comunidades, 130 Wave, 355 Weak ties theory, 263 WEdirectenedness configuration, 338 Welt, 308 WhatsApp, 236, 247 See also Social networks Wi-Fi networks, 216, 227 Words, 284 protest in, 284–285 Working poor, rise of Brazilian mediascape and dominance of Rede Globo, 39–40 Globo productions, 43–48 social mobility, 38 visibility of, 40–43 World Wide Web (WWW), 354 Youca. st project, 130 YouTube videos, 247 See also Social networks Zero Hora, 224 Book Chapters Prelims Section I Brazilian Television, Cinema, and Media The CangaÇo in Brazilian Cinema News Media and Historiography in Brazilian Cinema The Rise of The Working Poor within the Brazilian Mediascape: The Mythology of Social Inequality’s Disappearance Section II The Brazilian Media Industry The Introduction of Digital TV in Brazil: Lessons from the British and French Experience Regional Media Groups in Brazil: Forms of Organizations in Geographic Scales Advertising in the Context of Radio Programming: From Ad Formats toward Ad Meta Formats Section III News and Journalism In Brazil Mapping Journalistic Startups in Brazil: An Exploratory Study The Name of the Other: Media, Heterotopias, and Border Country Interactions Brazilian News Agencies: A Unique Model Between Media Conglomerates and the State A Study of Brazilian Intellectual-Journalists: Changes to Journalism (1950–1990) Section IV Social Movements and Protest in Brazil Protests in Brazil: Mobile Networks and Devices as Tools of Protest Media Epiphanies: Selvies and silences in São Paulo street protests Media and mediators in contemporary protests: Headlines and hashtags in the june 2013 in Brazil Countercultural Happenings: The Performance of Revolt in Brazil’s Tropicália Movement Section V Theory: Brazilian Perspectives Modalities and Offshoots of Communication in the Lifeworld: Meaning, Experience, and Interaction Technophilias and Technophobias vis-à-vis Research & Development of Cybercultur@ The Hyperconnected Contemporary Society Historic Consciousness and Ethnographic Research about ICTs: Practices and Uses amongst Family Farming in Southern Brazil Index

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