¿Se está ganando el periodismo nativo digital el corazón de los jóvenes? Un estudio de caso portugués

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Vasco Avides Moreira
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2170-2680
Patrícia Caneira

Resumen

Construir y controlar una narrativa forma parte de la necesidad que tienen los jóvenes de crear marcos significativos para interactuar en la actualidad, en un escenario complejo caracterizado por la pluralidad de esferas mediáticas y la cantidad de oportunidades digitales para participar (Maneta et al., 2024). Ante esto, los medios tradicionales se perciben cada vez más distantes de los jóvenes (Madden et al., 2017), en contraste con los nativos digitales, que presentan una dimensión emocional significativa que impulsa relaciones más íntimas con la tecnología, y también fomenta su vínculo con las noticias al inspirar conexión (Beckett & Deuze, 2016). Es lo que Clark y Marchi (2017) describen como periodismo conectivo. Con el objetivo de identificar qué enfoques editoriales resultan más eficaces y generan mayor empatía e interés en las noticias entre los jóvenes, este estudio realizó 15 entrevistas a jóvenes de entre 16 y 18 años. Al ser expuestos a dos reportajes sobre salud mental —uno del medio nativo digital Fumaça y otro del periódico Público—, manifestaron mayor interés por el primero, ya que, en tanto que su formato en audio y la narración en primera persona les ofrecía un enfoque más cercano y les generaba mayor empatía, comprensión e interés..

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Avides Moreira, V., & Caneira, P. (2025). ¿Se está ganando el periodismo nativo digital el corazón de los jóvenes? Un estudio de caso portugués . methaodos.Revista De Ciencias Sociales, 13(1), m251301n01. https://doi.org/10.17502/mrcs.v13i1.868
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Biografía del autor/a

Vasco Avides Moreira, Universidade Nova de Lisboa

Currently pursuing his doctoral studies inin Communication Sciences at NOVA FCSH with a thesis on journalistic adaptations on digital media and the specific connection of individual news providers to young audiences through image and video based social media platforms. He holds a master's degree in Corporate Communication (2017) and a bachelor degree in Communication Sciences (2015). He is a member of the Obi.Media - Media Innovation Observatory. His research interests focus on peripheral actors in journalism, youth and social media, emotions and journalism and journalistic identity on digital platforms.

Patrícia Caneira, Universidade Nova de Lisboa

Presently undertaking her PhD in Communication Sciences at NOVA FCSH with a thesis on innovative strategies and their relationship with the sustainability of the Portuguese independent digital press. She holds a master's degree in Communication Sciences (2021) and a bachelor degree in Social Communication (2019). She is a member of the Obi.Media - Media Innovation Observatory. Her research primarily focuses on media sustainability, journalism business models, independent journalism and media innovation.

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