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Machiavellian analysis of Dominican political leadership
Overview
An analysis of Dominican political leadership examines the role of appearance, power, and perception through a Machiavellian lens. The study notes that a leader’s perception, constructed via symbols and narratives, is as vital as their actual qualities.
Historically, Dominican leaders such as Juan Bosch, Joaquín Balaguer, and José Francisco Peña Gómez connected with the electorate through large party organizations, territorial structures, and traditional media like radio and television. While these figures managed their public images through rallies and public speaking, the tools and rhythms of political communication have since undergone significant shifts.
Entities
Juan Bosch · London School of Economics · José Francisco Peña Gómez · Donald Trump · Joaquín Balaguer
Timeline
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[POLITICS] 2 sourcesDominican political leadership analyzed through Machiavellian lens
An analysis explores how Machiavellian concepts of appearance and perception shape contemporary political leadership and communication in the Dominican Republic.
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[CULTURE] 2 sourcesMachiavelli’s theories on political leadership and acting
Richard Sennett analyzes Machiavelli’s ‘The Prince,’ arguing that effective rulers use strategic personas as masks, contrasting this with Donald Trump’s tendency to remain fixed in a single role.
Sources
enfoquedelsur.net · newzs.de · noticiasdominicanas.com · wissen57.de