
Contents
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From the Public Sphere to the Nation and Back From the Public Sphere to the Nation and Back
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The Political Economy of the Public Sphere The Political Economy of the Public Sphere
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Governmentality and Political Economy Governmentality and Political Economy
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The Public Sphere and Pastoralism The Public Sphere and Pastoralism
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Coloniality as an Answer to Governmentality Coloniality as an Answer to Governmentality
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Coloniality and the Public Sphere: The Beginning of a Conclusion Coloniality and the Public Sphere: The Beginning of a Conclusion
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1 Toward a Latino Critique of Public Sphere Theory
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Published:May 2013
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Abstract
This chapter describes the Latino/a public sphere—spaces for deliberation such as politics, media, and so on where people can come together and positively influence the nation-state. Even though Latinos accounted for less than one percent of the elected officials in the nation (significantly lower than their 10 percent share of the electable population) they have significant access to Spanish-language media (SLM). The SML's economic and cultural power—which includes the fifth-largest television network in the nation, half a dozen other TV networks, hundreds of radio stations, hundreds of newspapers, and significant presence on the Web—serves as the Latino platform to voice their perspective and influence general public opinion.
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