Persona: Torreblanca Payá, José Ignacio
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Torreblanca Payá
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José Ignacio
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Publicación Adiós a la diplomacia americana(Fundación Análisis de Política Exterior, 2018-01) Torreblanca Payá, José IgnacioPublicación Democracia y redes sociales(Círculo de Empresarios, 2020) Torreblanca Payá, José Ignacio; Lapuente, Víctor; Costas, ElenaPublicación ¿Ha llegado Vox para quedarse?(Deusto, 2019-02-12) Torreblanca Payá, José Ignacio; Müller, JohnPublicación Asaltar los cielos: Podemos o la política después de la crisis(Debate, 2015-04-09) Torreblanca Payá, José IgnacioEl sorprendente e indiscutible éxito cosechado en las pasadas elecciones europeas por Podemos (1.240.000 votos y cinco escaños), una formación recién creada, ha supuesto un terremoto en la política española, confirmado por sucesivas encuestas: el bipartidismo podría haber acabado, dando paso a un sistema político completamente nuevo. ¿De dónde viene Podemos? ¿Y a dónde quiere ir? Esas son las dos preguntas que se hace todo ciudadano español, y a las que José Ignacio Torreblanca, profesor de ciencia política y agudo comentarista de la realidad española, contesta en "Asaltar los cielos". Analizando el contexto en el que surge, la profunda y duradera crisis económica y el descrédito de las instituciones, pasa a estudiar el ideario en que se basa, la demanda popular a la que responde, y las estrategias que sigue. Un libro accesible para todo el mundo y una herramienta fundamental para entender esta nueva etapa de la política española en un año plagado de citas electorales que se antoja trascendental.Publicación Desinformación: democracia, plataformas y agentes extranjeros(Los libros de la Catarata, 2020-12-22) Torreblanca Payá, José Ignacio; Torreblanca Payá, José Ignacio; Hobbs, CarlaPublicación La integración europea como problema académico, político y ciudadano. Lección inaugural del curso académico 2024-2025(2024-10-01) Torreblanca Payá, José IgnacioPublicación Social networks and democracy: problems and dilemmas of regulating the digital ecosystem(Universidad Rektorlugu de Estambul, 2023-03-31) Torreblanca Payá, José IgnacioThe crisis of representative democracy is to a large extent a crisis of disintermediation. Its best known and most studied manifestation is expressed in the weakening of political parties and representative institutions and the link between them and the citizenry. However, the weakening of traditional media and the progressive replacement of their intermediary role between politics and citizens by social networks, although less studied, is of critical importance. This article analyses how the disintermediation of information facilitated by social networks aggravates the crisis of democracy. It shows how the characteristics of the digital ecosystem facilitate the spread of disinformation and fake news, erode citizens’ trust in the veracity of information and contribute to the undermining of representative democracy and its institutions. It also examines the regulatory strategies being adopted by democratic governments to restore the quality of public space and public confidence in the media and the dilemmas and difficulties they face in doing so.Publicación The geopolitics of technology: How the EU can become a global player(European Council on Foreign Relations, 2022-05-17) Ringhof, Julian; Torreblanca Payá, José IgnacioSummary Battles in the digital space have taken centre stage in today’s global power struggles. The EU cannot stay aside. To become a geopolitical actor, the EU needs to learn to play global technology politics and should adopt an ambitious digital diplomacy strategy. A digital diplomacy strategy will enable the EU to better defend its values, enhance its security, and foster digital markets at home and worldwide. To counter Chinese and Russian influence in the technology realm, the EU should build digital alliances with like-minded countries. The EU needs to seek greater convergence with the US and other Western allies, and offer the global south an attractive alternative path to digital development. For the European External Action Service and the European Commission to succeed in this task, the concurrence of the EU institutions, the member states, and a variety of private stakeholders is essential.Publicación Border games: Has Spain found an answer to the populist challenge on migration?(European Council on Foreign Relations, 2019-09-03) Fine, Shoshana; Torreblanca Payá, José IgnacioSpain, and Europe, need a new story about migration – there is some recognition of this in Spain but it remains to be seen how the country will put this into practice. Spaniards are relatively open towards migration, but the policy challenge for their government should be to allay, and not provoke, fears of migrant invasion. The Spanish government has called for reform of the EU asylum system, favouring solidarity and shared responsibility as opposed to simply stopping ‘secondary movements’. Spain’s migration diplomacy aspires to work with origin and transit countries rather than acting in a coercive way towards them. The Spanish experience should inform EU member st ates’ efforts to seek to answers to the populist challenge: they should enact comprehensive, planned, and proactive policies that see migration as normal and necessary.Publicación Byting back: The EU’s digital alliance with Latin America and the Caribbean(European Council on Foreign Relations, 2022-10-24) Hobbs, Carla; Torreblanca Payá, José IgnacioSUMMARY China’s and Russia’s growing presence in Latin America and the Caribbean undermines democracy and Western influence in the region, along with the international rules-based order. The EU is responding to this threat by attempting to strengthen its relationships with Latin American and Caribbean countries. The bloc is attempting to build on their affinity for European values and rights, as well their preference for sustainable and inclusive development. Cooperation on digital technologies should be a priority in the effort, given the region’s need for greater connectivity. The Spanish presidency of the EU should lead the formation of a Digital Alliance with Latin America and the Caribbean at a summit scheduled for 2023. The EU can make this alliance work by focusing on connectivity investments, cyber security, and rights to support Latin American countries’ digital transitions. The alliance will also require a long-term vision within the EU, commitments from member states, leadership by several Latin American countries, and public-private investment partnerships.