Rhetoric, Political Ideology and the Peace Process in Colombia: A Twitter® Analysis

被引:11
作者
Idaly Barreto-Galeano, Maria [1 ]
Felipe Medina-Arboleda, Ivan [1 ]
Zambrano-Hernandez, Sonia [1 ]
Sabucedo-Cameselle, Jose-Manuel [2 ]
Blanco-Abarca, Amalio [3 ]
Maurice Lair, Eric [4 ]
机构
[1] Univ Catolica Colombia, Psychol Fac, Bogota, Colombia
[2] Univ Santiago de Compostela, Psychol Fac, Rua Xose Maria Suarez Nunez, Santiago De Compostela, Spain
[3] Univ Autonoma Madrid, Psychol Fac, Madrid, Spain
[4] Univ Rosario, Ctr Estudios Conflicto & Paz, Bogota, Colombia
关键词
MOBILIZATION; SENTIMENT; DISCOURSE; LANGUAGE;
D O I
10.1080/1057610X.2019.1615256
中图分类号
D81 [国际关系];
学科分类号
030207 ;
摘要
An ethos of violence based on political ideologies aiming to delegitimize an adversary is a psychosocial barrier to solving lasting conflicts, such as in Colombia. Beyond the signing of a peace agreement, the cessation of political violence implies modifying the complex symbolic dynamics constructed by various opposing actors to legitimize acts of direct violence. This research evaluates whether a new rhetoric that encourages the development of a peace culture has replaced the ideological rhetoric of various social actors involved in dialog and negotiations to end the armed conflict between the Colombian government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia - People's Army (FARC-EP). To this end, a textual analysis of the ideological rhetoric disseminated through Twitter (R) by several actors in Colombian society was conducted to identify the expressions used (semantic analysis) to legitimize or delegitimize those involved in the conflict in the last negotiation year (2016). The outcome indicates that the agenda of topics revolves around peace, and although the ideological differences between the negotiation table (i.e., the government and FARC-EP) and the opposition party are evident in the published messages, all the actors are striving to develop a rhetoric of tolerance and coexistence.
引用
收藏
页码:920 / 937
页数:18
相关论文
共 34 条
[1]  
Aggarwal CC, 2011, SOCIAL NETWORK DATA ANALYTICS, P1
[2]   Mobilization through online social networks: the political protest of the indignados in Spain [J].
Anduiza, Eva ;
Cristancho, Camilo ;
Sabucedo, Jose M. .
INFORMATION COMMUNICATION & SOCIETY, 2014, 17 (06) :750-764
[3]   Online Political Participation in Spain: The Impact of Traditional and Internet Resources [J].
Anduiza, Eva ;
Gallego, Aina ;
Cantijoch, Marta .
JOURNAL OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & POLITICS, 2010, 7 (04) :356-368
[4]  
Bar-Tal D., 2000, SHARED BELIEFS SOC S
[5]  
Bar-Tal Daniel, 2009, HDB BUILDING CULTURE, DOI [10.1007/978-0, DOI 10.1007/978-0-387-09575-2]
[6]  
Barreto Idaly, 2007, Divers.: Perspect. Psicol., V3, P109
[7]   New Media, Micromobilization, and Political Agenda Setting: Crossover Effects in Political Mobilization and Media Usage [J].
Bekkers, Victor ;
Beunders, Henri ;
Edwards, Arthur ;
Moody, Rebecca .
INFORMATION SOCIETY, 2011, 27 (04) :209-219
[8]  
Borja H, 2009, PSICOTHEMA, V21, P622
[9]  
Borja-Orozco H, 2008, UNIV PSYCHOL, V7, P571
[10]  
Castells M., 2009, Comunicacion y Poder. Capitulo 1