El tratamiento de la mortalidad laboral en la prensa vasca (2001-2009)
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.sidebar##
Abstract
This article explores the evolution of the Basque print media's approach to reporting labour fatalities, beginning with an analysis of press coverage of workplace-related deaths in the Province of Biscay during the period 2001-2009. Our initial hypothesis held that the regional press policy of treating certain types of violent death (such as deaths related to violence perpetrated by Basque separatists and gender violence) as key social issues has been in sharp contrast to its perception and handling of labour-related fatalities, which have generally been treated as undifferentiated local news events and lumped together with items such as traffic accidents. This paper is part of a wider research project financed by the Ministry of Science and Innovation titled «The evolution of newspaper coverage of violent deaths in the Basque Country» (reference CSO2010-19866).
How to Cite
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.details##
Authors who publish in the journal "Lan Harremanak" do so in agreement with the following terms:
1. Authors retain the copyright of their papers. while ceding to the journal "Lan Harremanak" the right to the first publication of their article.
2. The publisher UPV/EHU Press is a joint copyright holder, in order to protect the legitimate use of the published paper and compliance with CC terms.
3. Published papers are subject to a Creative Commons CC-BY license (unless stated otherwise) which permits third parties to share the paper, on the condition that the author and source are specified when material is reproduced.
4. Authors can enter into other non-exclusive license agreements regarding the published version of their work (e.g. depositing it in an institutional repository or re-publishing it as a monographic volume), providing the author and source are given appropriate credit.
5. Dissemination of submitted articles via Internet is both allowed and recommended (e.g. in institutional repositories and/or on the researcher's web page), both before and during the process of submission, since this can lead to interesting dialogues and also increase citations to the eventual publication.