Estará o jornalismo nativo digital a conquistar os corações dos jovens? Um estudo de caso português

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

Resumo

Construir uma narrativa faz parte da necessidade dos jovens criarem quadros significativos para a interação nos dias de hoje, querem histórias que os inspirem sobre a possibilidade de mudança (Galan, 2019). Os meios de comunicação tradicionais estão cada vez mais distantes dos jovens (Madden et al., 2017), em contraste com um novo paradigma, no qual os nativos digitais estão envolvidos, com uma dimensão emocional significativa. A emoção impulsiona relações mais íntimas com a tecnologia, mas também alimenta o envolvimento com as notícias ao inspirar a conexão (Beckett & Deuze, 2016), aquilo a que Clark e Marchi (2019) se referem como jornalismo conectivo, em que os jovens partilham o que lhes parece relevante. Com o objetivo de identificar qual a abordagem editorial mais eficaz e que gera maior empatia e interesse pelas notícias, este artigo teve como base a realização de 15 entrevistas a jovens entre os 16 e os 18 anos. Os resultados mostram que são mais empáticos e, consequentemente, mais interessados na abordagem editorial utilizada pelo nativo digital Fumaça, que através do formato áudio e da história contada na primeira pessoa oferece uma abordagem de maior proximidade levando os participantes a sentir uma maior empatia, compreensão e interesse.


 

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Avides Moreira, V., & Caneira, P. (2025). Estará o jornalismo nativo digital a conquistar os corações dos jovens? Um estudo de caso português. methaodos.Revista De Ciências Sociais, 13(1), m251301n01. https://doi.org/10.17502/mrcs.v13i1.868
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Biografias Autor

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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