Titlebook: Media and Crime in Argentina; Punitive Discourse D Cynthia Fernandez Roich Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 C

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Argentinean Media,also analyse the credibility and consumption of newspapers during that decade and the type of discourses circulating about ‘us’ versus ‘them’. I provide a clear characterization of the reading contract of ., . and ., which expressed three different ‘realities’, and explain the reasons behind my choi

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,Beyond the Police Reform (1999–2003), of the ‘iron-first’ approach. The analysis of the media reading contract for the Ramallo case helps to understand key media narratives when reporting police performance: . focused on the victims whereas .’s reading contract focused on explaining the numerous contradictions of the case, especially t

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Conclusion,equent increase in the level of violence behind bars. It also compares the invariability of the pre-electoral police discourse when it comes to law and order, and the reasons behind the persistence of the ‘iron-fist’ approach. Finally, it invites politicians and scholars to the table, to start a con

linguistics

key contemporary newspapers.Discusses the notion of discourThis book analyses the punitive crime discourse in the Argentinean press during the 1990s. Fernandez Roich focusses on several features of media discourse during this time, such as: the notion that petty criminals ‘deserve to die‘ in refere

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A Country Without Law,ing a particular situation to take an individual advantage, responding to the paradigm ‘I win, you lose’. The chapter explores the possible reasons for the high tolerance to the corruption that Argentine society seems to have, and the permanent fight to get the economy going.

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Conclusion,d order, and the reasons behind the persistence of the ‘iron-fist’ approach. Finally, it invites politicians and scholars to the table, to start a conversation about crime and crime policies leaving behind the ‘iron-fist’ paradigm.