Newspapers split into nominally non-party popular papers and restricted party organs

Evidence

Literally news papers. On Int. p. 152, Gramsci writes: “A distinction is made between the so-called informational or ‘non-party’ paper (without an explicit party) and the official organ of a particular party; between the paper for the popular masses or ‘popular’ paper and that which is aimed at a necessarily restricted public.” — Antonio Gramsci, Selections from the Prison Notebooks, 2131

Categorization

• XREF: Gramsci’s party/non-party press distinction is the precursor to Althusser’s ideological state apparatuses and to Hall’s analysis of broadcast impartiality recruiting viewers into a false neutrality. — connects to: Gramsci distinguishes non-party informational papers from official party organs
• DEFINE: Establishes the technical categories of the party press — ‘informational’, ‘popular’, and restricted-public organs — that Gramsci’s hegemony theory of journalism presupposes.

Broader Connections

• Gramsci distinguishes non-party informational papers from official party organs #corroborates (0.95)