Overview

Democracy at the Communication Shockline offers a rigorous examination of how public communication systems are shaped-and often undermined-by institutional design, administrative practices, and political incentives. Drawing on direct experience within government structures, the book provides an analytical account of how gaps between legal mandates, organizational planning, and real-world implementation create vulnerabilities that weaken democratic governance. The work exposes how public communication, instead of functioning as a transparent interface between the State and society, can be co-opted by outdated bureaucratic models, discretionary decision-making, and narrative control. It reveals the structural and procedural failures that allowed public media institutions to drift away from their constitutional mission, illustrating how opacity, fragmented planning, and political interference compromise public trust. Written with clarity and conceptual depth, the book speaks to policymakers, communication strategists, journalists, researchers, and public managers seeking to understand the governance challenges affecting information ecosystems in contemporary democracies. More than a critique, it is a call for institutional reform, transparency, and evidence-based planning to ensure that public communication serves its intended purpose: strengthening democratic resilience.

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