Titlebook: Euroscepticism, Democracy and the Media; Communicating Europe Manuela Caiani,Simona Guerra Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

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How the Media Make European Citizens More Eurosceptical,itudes towards the EU. Those who are most exposed to traditional media are also more benevolent to the EU process. On the contrary, the citizens of the net tend to be more pessimistic about the EU process, particularly about its institutions and current political trajectory.

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Europe Facing New Challenges of Contestation and Communication: Conclusion,onal media’, as well as ‘new media’, and whether these can be facilitator or obstacle to both European democracy and the development of European citizens, or ., as suggested in the last chapter of this book.

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Input/Output and Postprocessing,uninterested attitude towards the EU (see Guerra, .. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), but also in a more emotional dimension of the phenomenon, when the role of the media or contested debates can further trigger anger and anxiety. The analysis addresses the understanding of the phenomenon to suggest further avenues of research.

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Communicating Europe, Contesting Europe: An Introduction,g on the potential role of old and new media on them. In a context of contested legitimacy of the European democracy, the media are crucial either as an arena for political actors where to express their discontent and to contest the EU. The media represent an instrument for citizens to both get info

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Eurosceptic Voices: Beyond Party Systems, Across Civil Society,llan, 2010). However, we still need to investigate Euroscepticism beyond political parties and where and when countries view the lack of success of Eurosceptic parties at the domestic level. This chapter examines public Euroscepticism, as apathy towards politics in general, manifesting itself as an

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