Abstract
This paper analyzes the intersections between religion, politics, and the media, emphasizing how editorial lines shift in response to political contexts. Drawing on the Spanish experience, the study shows how media outlets negotiate their positioning on religion depending on broader partisan dynamics. The analysis highlights that religion becomes not only a matter of belief or institutional power, but also a communicative resource strategically reframed by the press to influence public opinion and political legitimacy.
Details
Presentation Type
Paper Presentation in a Themed Session
Theme
KEYWORDS
RELIGION POLICY, MEDIA, POLITICAL PARALELISM, SPAIN
