Media and Politics in Post-Authoritarian Mexico

Chapter 1 Introduction. Not Authoritarian, But Not Yet Democratic. Advances, Setbacks, and Challenges in Mexican Media and Politics

Chapter 3 Legal Protection of the Freedom of Expression in Mexico During the Alternation: Progress with No Results

Chapter 4 The Salinas Years, 1988–1994: Watershed in the Opening of Mexico’s Print Media

Chapter 5 Defective Democracy, Erosion of Press Freedom, and the Perils of Being a Journalist in Mexico Two Decades After the Democratic Transition

Chapter 6 Still Dreaming of Democracy: How Professional Identities from the Political Opening Shape Risk and Resiliency in Democratic Mexico

Chapter 7 Violence, Trauma, and Reflexivity: Methodological Issues and Challenges in Conducting Research in Mexico’s Conflict Zones

Chapter 8 Freedom of the Press Under Andres Manuel López Obrador: The Struggle Between Journalistic Autonomy and National Sovereignty, 2018–Present

Chapter 9 Press and Civil Society: Alliance and Mistrust in Mexican Transition

Chapter 10 Mediatization in Post-Authoritarian Democracies. Thirty Years of Media Logic in the Mexican Press

Chapter 11 Televised Political Satire and the Democratic Transition in Mexico