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- Nota_roja abstract "Nota roja (lit. “red note or news”) is a journalism genre popular in Mexico. While similar to more general sensationalist or yellow journalism, the nota roja focuses almost exclusively on stories related to physical violence related to crime, accidents and natural disasters. The origin of the name is most likely related to the Mexican Inquisition, where a red stamp was placed on orders for execution or other punishments. By the 19th century, the term came to be used for violent crime, especially murder. With the development of the newspaper industry in that century, news of this type developed long, very detailed stories, which might have a graphic image to artistically depict the event. Both were meant to provoke emotion and sensationalism. The need to provoke emotion in the stories continued into the 20th century, but the introduction of photography in journalism changed both the illustration and text of the stories, with photographs, especially gory ones, dominating nota roja pages and text diminishing to bare facts and violent words. Today, entire newspapers are devoted to nota roja stories and have infiltrated television as well. The genre has also influenced writing and cinema in Mexico as well as prompted criticisms that it promotes and commercializes violence.".
- Nota_roja thumbnail Ejemplar.jpg?width=300.
- Nota_roja wikiPageID "43782525".
- Nota_roja wikiPageLength "14012".
- Nota_roja wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Nota_roja wikiPageRevisionID "699722222".
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Aztec.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Carlos_Monsiváis.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Category:Journalism.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Cinema_of_Mexico.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Clitic.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Cordel_literature.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Eduardo_Monteverde.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Enrique_Metinides.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Guadalajara.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Hard_Copy.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Jorge_Ibargüengoitia.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink José_Guadalupe_Posada.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink La_Prensa_(Mexico_City).
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Latin_America.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_Inquisition.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_literature.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Mexico.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Mexico_City_Metropolitan_Cathedral.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink New_Spain.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Ocurrió_Así.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Primer_Impacto.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Puebla_City.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Sergio_Ramírez.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink Yellow_journalism.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink ¡Alarma!_(magazine).
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink File:Ejemplar.jpg.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLink File:SeñoritaTorrePosada.JPG.
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nota Roja".
- Nota_roja wikiPageWikiLinkText "nota roja".
- Nota_roja wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Nota_roja subject Category:Journalism.
- Nota_roja hypernym Genre.
- Nota_roja type MusicGenre.
- Nota_roja comment "Nota roja (lit. “red note or news”) is a journalism genre popular in Mexico. While similar to more general sensationalist or yellow journalism, the nota roja focuses almost exclusively on stories related to physical violence related to crime, accidents and natural disasters. The origin of the name is most likely related to the Mexican Inquisition, where a red stamp was placed on orders for execution or other punishments.".
- Nota_roja label "Nota roja".
- Nota_roja sameAs Q18085700.
- Nota_roja sameAs Nota_roja.
- Nota_roja sameAs m.011snc5k.
- Nota_roja sameAs Q18085700.
- Nota_roja wasDerivedFrom Nota_roja?oldid=699722222.
- Nota_roja depiction Ejemplar.jpg.
- Nota_roja isPrimaryTopicOf Nota_roja.