Bibliographic citations
Gozzing, C., (2021). Análisis de la cobertura periodística de los diarios ‘La Crónica’ (1939), ‘El Comercio’ (1975) y ‘Depor’ (2019) durante la participación de Perú en la Copa América [Tesis, Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC)]. http://hdl.handle.net/10757/659271
Gozzing, C., Análisis de la cobertura periodística de los diarios ‘La Crónica’ (1939), ‘El Comercio’ (1975) y ‘Depor’ (2019) durante la participación de Perú en la Copa América [Tesis]. PE: Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC); 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/10757/659271
@misc{renati/398815,
title = "Análisis de la cobertura periodística de los diarios ‘La Crónica’ (1939), ‘El Comercio’ (1975) y ‘Depor’ (2019) durante la participación de Perú en la Copa América",
author = "Gozzing Takuda, César Alexis",
publisher = "Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC)",
year = "2021"
}
In this paper, the journalistic coverage of the written press on the Peruvian participation in the “Copa América” of 1939, 1975 and 2019, years in which the national team played the tournament finals, will be analyzed. The written press has undergone many changes both in its physical format and in the construction of the texts. Over the years, written sports journalism began to mix information with spectacularity to report on national participation. In this thesis it is determined that the analyzed newspapers opted for a style according to the norms and customs of the time. For example, in the 1930s, the editors of ‘La Crónica’ (1939) narrated the games in a linear way. The text could span a page and English words were used. Nationalist messages were also appealed. For its part, ‘El Comercio’ (1975) began to mix the periodical genres of the informative note and the chronicle within its long pages. The editors continued to use a nationalist discourse. Finally, the newspaper ‘Depor’ (2019) always used the genre of the chronicle to relate the Peruvian participation. The mixture of information and literary resources is observed more frequently in order to manipulate, unconsciously, the reader's emotions. A language with nationalist messages continued to be used, however, the English terms were left aside to use excessive jargon or nicknames.
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