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Full Description
The book explores the relationship among young people, politics and the media. It presents a novel multidimensional analytical framework - The Circle Line Media Model, which accounts for the importance of a range of processes, actors and social structures in the political socialisation process.
By defining political socialisation as a lifelong interactive process that develops civic cultures, collective identities and citizenship, underpinned by social structures, nationality and generational order, the author draws attention to its manifestation in acts of political participation and interactions with authoritative actors such as school/teachers, family, the media and friends/peers. The volume's longitudinal study on young people, Europe and the media spanning 13 years of research in two very different countries also makes recommendations for more effectively engaging young people with politics and political media based on Generation Z's own views about current deficiencies in their relationship with news media.
Shedding new light on the changing nature of young people's engagement with politics, this book will be of interest to researchers, lecturers/professors and upper level undergraduate and postgraduate students in the fields of media studies, communication and journalism studies as well as politics and sociology.
Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction
Part I. Conceptualising the Relationship Among Young People, Media and Politics
Chapter 2. Young People and the Media
Chapter 3. Young People and Politics
Chapter 4. Young People, Media and Politics
Part II: Political Socialisation, Collective Identities and Citizenship in the Digital Age
Chapter 5. Generation Z, News Consumption and Political Media
Chapter 6. Young People and Banal Nationalism
Chapter 7. Young People, Brexit and Banal Europeanism
Chapter 8. Young People, Banal Americanism and Foreign Countries
Chapter 9. Conclusion and Recommendations
