Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

29 enero, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Covering climate (Reuters Institute)

Dear Felipe,

I am delighted to share with you the third iteration of our study on climate change and news audiences. The report is based on a survey of the public in eight countries and this research forms an integral part of our work at the Oxford Climate Journalism Network. It offers a telling finding: across those we surveyed, over two-thirds of people in every country are concerned about the impact of climate change, now a lived reality in both the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events over the past year.

We are grateful to our partners Laudes Foundation and the European Climate Foundation for supporting our work and making this research possible. Conducting this study over three years has been hugely helpful in our effort to continue building our ongoing understanding of thelink between news use and attitudes towards climate change.

…MORE

Related

How audiences access news about climate change (Report)

EXPLORE OUR INSIGHTS ON…

Misinformation · Climate journalism · AI and journalism · Social media

Read our research on:

Trust in news | AI and the Future of News | Journalism trends

26 enero, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

The world in the Trumpian era (Timothy Garton Ash, The Guardian)

Imagen

When returning US president Donald Trump eyes up Greenland, Panama and Canada, as Vladimir Putin once eyed Crimea and Xi Jinping eyes Taiwan, he is both symptom and cause of a new world disorder. Trumpism is just one variant of transactionalism, which is the leitmotif of this new disorder. Liberal democracies, especially those in Europe, need to wake up and smell the gunpowder.

Russia and China are now revisionist great powers, which aim to change or overthrow the existing order, while middle powers like Turkey, Brazil and South Africa are happy to play with all sides. This is also a world of wars – in Ukraine, the Middle East and Sudan. Most Europeans carry on pretty much as if we still lived in late 20th-century peacetime, but the world around us increasingly resembles the late 19th-century Europe of fiercely competing great powers and empires writ large. For the geopolitical stage is now planetary, and most of the players are non-western states. Trump’s United States is likely to behave more like those other transactional great powers than like, say, Germany or Sweden.

…MORE

Related

Trump’s victory has fractured the western order – leaving Brexit Britain badly exposed | Rafael Behr

 

26 enero, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

España en el mundo 2025 (Real Instituto Elcano)

Jueves, 16 de enero de 2025, de 12:00 a 13:30 h. CET (UTC+1).

El Real Instituto Elcano publica, una vez más, su edición anual del trabajo colectivo que analiza las perspectivas del panorama internacional y los desafíos a corto plazo para la acción exterior española. En 2025, el protagonismo mundial recae tanto en la continuidad de la guerra en Ucrania y las convulsiones en Oriente Medio como en el regreso de Donald Trump a la Casa Blanca y su disruptiva agenda, que puede complicar la relación transatlántica y agudizar el enfrentamiento con China.

En la UE, arranca una nueva legislatura que tendrá como gran reto la adaptación a la nueva realidad tecnológica, energética y geopolítica, en un contexto de erosión de la coalición europeísta y de cambios de gobierno en Alemania y Francia. En el nuevo año, la política exterior de España estará marcada por el deseo de protagonismo en ámbitos estratégicos (América Latina, migraciones, Mediterráneo y presupuesto europeo) y condicionada por la intensa polarización interna.

Participantes:

  • Presenta y modera: José Juan Ruiz, presidente, Real Instituto Elcano | @ElcanoJjRuiz

Intervienen los miembros del equipo de Investigación del Real Instituto Elcano:

Leer: España en el mundo en 2025: perspectivas y desafíos

Conversaciones Elcano. España en el mundo 2025

¿Cuál será el papel de España en Europa en el año 2025? (Ignacio Molina, RNE)

 

21 enero, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

The challenges that journalists will face in 2025

The media developments surrounding Donald Trump’s inauguration showed some of the challenges that journalists will face in the year ahead – from online attacks and an unstable platform environment to the risks posed by strategic litigation and an audience increasingly tempted to avoid the news. A new episode of our podcast looks at how news publishers see some of these challenges and how they are planning to meet them in the year ahead.

This newsletter also includes a chart from our report on media trends, a piece on journalism in Burkina Faso and a new project from one of our Journalist Fellows on how journalists can improve their reporting on the ‘just transition’, a term that defines an idea as important as poorly understood. Keep in mind that applications are now open for our Journalist Fellowship. You’ll find everything you need to know in this link.

Eduardo Suárez
Head of Editorial, Reuters Institute

Related

OUR PODCAST
How newsrooms will meet the challenges of 2025

A horizontal bar chart showing where publishers plan to put more and less effort in 2025. It shows publishers are planning to put the most effort into AI tools and visual social platforms and the least effort into X.

FROM OUR REPORT ON MEDIA TRENDS

More work with AI partners and visual platforms. Publishers expect to put more effort into working with generative AI companies such as OpenAI and Perplexity, and into video-based social media platforms like YouTube and TikTok, according to our survey of over 300 media leaders worldwide. Publishers plan to put the least effort into X, as more journalists leave the platform and those remaining receive less engagement. | Read the report

How reporters in Burkina Faso keep reporting under attack

How journalists can improve their reporting on a key climate news story: the ‘just transition’ 

EXPLORE OUR INSIGHTS ON…

Misinformation · Climate journalism · AI and journalism · Social media