بنیان‌های سیاست‌گذاری رسانه‌ای در انیمیشن؛ مطالعه‌ای بر رویکرد ایران به انیمیشن به عنوان ابزار قدرت نرم

نوع مقاله : مقاله پژوهشی

نویسندگان

1 دانشیار گروه انیمیشن، دانشکدۀ سینما و تئاتر، دانشگاه هنر، تهران، ایران

2 استادیار گروه انیمیشن، دانشکدۀ هنرهای دیجیتال، دانشگاه صدا وسیما، تهران، ایران

چکیده

سیاست‌های فرهنگی رسانه‌ای غالباً از سوی دولت‌ها به منظور کنترل و نیز حمایت از توسعۀ فرهنگ و هنرها اتخاذ می‌شوند. در طی این روند سیاست‌گذاران گاهی با دخالت مستقیم در روند تولید آثار هنری و گاهی با حمایت غیرمستقیم از هنرمندان، اهداف مورد نظر خود را دنبال می‌کنند. با توجه به قدرت منحصربه‌فرد رسانۀ انیمیشن در انتقال آراء ایدئولوژیکی خاص به نسل جوان، این مقاله بر آن است تا با مطالعۀ روند سیاست‌گذاری در حوزۀ انیمیشن، به بررسی ویژگی‌ها و ملزوماتی بپردازد که می‌تواند در تبدیل این صنعت فرهنگی خلاق به یک سرمایۀ ملی مؤثر در افزایش قدرت ملی، سهیم باشد. در این راستا، در بخش‌های اول تا سوم مقاله مطالعۀ نظری بر اصول بنیادین سیاست‌گذاری در انیمیشن و مفاهیم مرتبط با آن نظیر صنایع فرهنگی، ایدئولوژی، هویت و قدرت نرم صورت گرفته است. بخش چهارم مقاله به بررسی رویکرد کنونی ایران به انیمیشن به‌عنوان ابزار قدرت نرم و نیز عوامل سیاسی اجتماعی مؤثر در شکل‌گیری این رویکرد می‌پردازد. در پاسخ به چالش مطرح‌شده در این بخش در ارتباط با چگونگی گذر ایران از رویکرد تبلیغاتی سنتی خود در برنامه‌سازی و تولید انیمیشن، در بخش پایانی مقاله تلاش شده است تا راهکارهایی در این خصوص با تکیه بر نظرهای جوزف نای در ارتباط با قدرت نرم ارائه شود.

کلیدواژه‌ها


عنوان مقاله [English]

The Foundation of Media Policy Making in the Field of Animation A Study on the Iran’s Approach to Animation as a Means of Soft Power

نویسندگان [English]

  • Mohammad Reza Hosnaee 1
  • SAeedeh Sadat Mousavi 2
1 Associate Prof., Department of Animation, Faculty of Cinema And Theater, University of Art.
2 Assistant Prof., Department of Animation, Faculty of Digital Arts, IRIB University.
چکیده [English]

Nowadays, media has become an essential part of modern life which can act as a bilateral intermediator between government and people; as a result they play a major role in creation or deterioration of social cohesion and solidarity. Modern communication technologies and media have also led to development of cultural products. The mass production of films and animations which are a part of cultural industries is a direct result of the technological advancement in the communication facilities. Currently, the countries that enjoy potential media facilities often plan to use mostly from their cultural ability for reaching political goals internally, and diplomatic ones at the international level. Soft power can be described as the ability to influence the behavior of the subject of the state to achieve political goals through positively impact on public opinion by using intangible resources of power such as culture and ideology. Subsequently, the concept of soft power is applied in contrast to the hard power.Recently, in Iran, the concept of soft power has been vastly debated both in political and academic circles. This line of arguments has mainly been related to national and security concerns regarding the methods of dealing with cultural invasion and soft war.Iranian government believes that the cultural invasion against Iran is aimed to make people lose their belief in Islam and revolution in order to promote division and discord in the society based on the doctrine of separation of religion from politics. As a result the danger of the soft war is considered the same as the military war. These considerations have put the cultural issues at the center of current debates regarding the security concerns of the government.Holding a series of conferences and symposiums to gather various groups of artists and cultural scholars was a natural response to the certain aspects of the necessity for utilizing the intellectual capital of the country. In his regard, the conference of National Power in the Mirror of Performing Arts with the focus on three art forms of theatre, cinema and animation, which was held in June 2014 at Tehran, was an effort to create an active discourse between Iranian cultural theoreticians and executive agents of the state. The purpose of the conference was to investigate the role of performing arts in achieving soft power and to study the proposed strategies in order to use the power of these media for promoting Iranian cultural image in a creative and non-propaganda manner. At this conference, media of animation was studied as a powerful creative tool that can be utilized for the purpose of shaping national identity and cultural cultivation of young generation.Accordingly, the aim of this article is to investigate the specifications and requirements which are needed for the Iranian animation industry to evolve into an innovative and cultural industryby studying the fundamental basis of policy making in the field of animation, and to answer to these questions that how the industry can develop into national capital that can effectively constitute state power.

کلیدواژه‌ها [English]

  • Media Policy
  • Cultural Industries
  • Soft Power
  • Propaganda
  • Animation
  • - اشتریان، کیومرث (1381). روش­های سیاست­گذاری  فرهنگی. تهران: نشرکتاب آشنا.

    - بیات، مجید و دیان، جانباز (1390). آسیب‌شناسی مبانی و فرآیند سیاست‌گذاری  فرهنگی در جمهوری اسلامی ایران. تهران: قومس.

    - حسنایی، محمدرضا و رشیدی، مریم (1393). مجموعه مقالات همایش قدرت ملی در آیینۀ هنرهای نمایشی. تهران: دانشگاه هنر.

    - عظیمی فرد، فاطمه (1393). «بازنمایی عناصر هویتی در مجموعه­عای تلویزیونی رسانۀ ملی». مجموعه مقالات همایش قدرت ملی در آیینۀ هنرهای نمایشی، تهران: دانشگاه هنر.

    - عیوضی، محمدرحیم و پارسا، مونا (1392). «الگوی تحلیلی قدرت نرم وسیاست بین‌الملل». مطالعات قدرت نرم، سال سوم، شمارۀ 9، 99-112.

    - مرادی، محمدعلی (1393). «نسبت بین نگاه حاکمیتی و نگاه هنری». مجموعه مقالات همایش قدرت ملی در آیینۀ هنرهای نمایشی، 63-77.

    • - Bloom, William (1993), Personal Identity, National Identity and International Relations, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
    • - Breton, Albert (1982), “Introduction to an economics of culture: a liberal approach,” in Cultural Industries: A Challenge for the Future of Culture, Paris, UNESCO, pp 40-50.
    • - Burkett, Morgan Elizabeth (2009), Pop-diplomacy: Anime and manga as vehicles of cultural context, identity formation, and hybridity, M.A. thesis, American University.
    • - Carroll, Noel & Choi, Jinhee (2006), Philosophy of Film and Motion Pictures: An Anthology, Blackwell Publishing
    • Croteau , David & Hoynes,  William D. (2013), Media/Society: Industries, Images, and Audiences, SAGE Publications, London.
    • - Elliott, Anthony and Turner, Bryan S. (2001), Profiles in Contemporary Social Theory, SAGE Publications Ltd, London.
    • - Freedman, Des (2008), the Politics of Media Policy, Polity, Cambridge.
    • - Girard, Augustin (1982), "Cultural Industries: A Handicap or a New Opportunity for Cultural Development," in Cultural Industries A Challenge for the Future of Culture, Paris, UNESCO, pp 24-39.
    • - Gotz, M. & Lemish, D. & Aidman, A. (2005), Media and Make-Believe Worlds of Children: When Harry Potter Meets Pokémon in Disneyland, Routledge, New Jersey.
    • - Griffith, Kelley (2011), Writing Essays about Literature, Cengage Learning, Boston.
    • - Hall, Stuart (1991), “Ethnicity, identity and difference,” Radical America, 23 (4), pp 9–20.
    • - Hesmondhalgh, David and Pratt, Andy C. (2005), “Cultural industries and cultural policy,” International Journal of Cultural Policy, 11 (1), pp. 1-14.
    • - Hollindale, Peter (1992), “Ideology and the Children's Book,” in Literature for Children: Contemporary Criticism, ed. Peter Hunt, Routledge, London, pp 19-40.
    • - Hutchison, David (1999), Media Policy: An Introduction, Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford.
    • - Jablonsky, David (2004), “National power,”in Bartholomees (Jr), J. Boone, the U.S. Army War College Guide to - National Security Issues, Pennsylvania, p. 101.
    • - Jameson, Fredric (2008), Ideologies of Theory, Verso, London.
    • - Kelts, Roland (2006), Japanamerica, PALGRAVE, New York.
    • - Khiabany, Gholam (2009),Iranian Media: The Paradox of Modernity, Routledge, New York
    • - Khiabany, Gholam (2007), The Politics of Broadcasting in Iran: Continuity and Change, Exp.ansion, In David Ward, Television and Public Policy: Change and Continuity in an Era of Global Liberalization, Routledge, New York.
    • - Klimkiewicz, Beata (2010), Media Freedom and Pluralism: Media Policy Challenges in the Enlarged Europe, Central European University Press, Budapest.
    • - Majdzadeh, B. & Azadikhah, A. & Dejam, E. (2015), Soft War from the Perspective Ayatollah Khamenei, Journal of Social Issues & Humanities, Volume 3, Issue1, Tehran.
    • - Makaryk, Irena (1993), Encyclopedia of Contemporary Literary Theory: Approaches, Scholars, Terms, University of Toronto Press, Canada.
    • - McQuail, Denis (1997), Audience Analysis, Sage Publications, London.
    • - Mirrlees, Tanner (2013), Global Entertainment Media: Between Cultural Imperialism and Cultural Globalization, Routledge, New York.
    • - Mitchell, W. J. T. (1987), Iconology: Image, Text, Ideology, University Of Chicago Press, Chicago.
    • - Mitchell, W. J. T. (1995), Picture Theory: Essays on Verbal and Visual Representation, University Of Chicago Press, Chicago.
    • - Mitchell, W. J. T. (2005), What Do Pictures Want?: The Lives and Loves of Images, University Of Chicago Press, Chicago.
    • - Mottahedeh, Negar (2008), Displaced Allegories: Post-Revolutionary Iranian Cinema, Duke University Press, Durham.
    • - Naficy, Hamid (1993) Making of Exile Culture: Iranian Television in Los Angeles, University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis.
    • - Napoli, Philip M. (2006), Bridging Cultural Policy and Media Policy in the U.S.: Challenges and Opportunities, Working Paper by Donald McGannon Communication Research Center.
    • - Nichols, Bill (1981), Ideology and the Image: Social Representation in the Cinema and Other Media, Indiana University Press, Bloomington.
    • - Nye, J. S. (2004), Soft Power: the Means to Success in World Politics, Public Affairs, New York.
    • - Nye, J. S. (2004), Power in the Global Information Age: From Realism to Globalization, Routledge, New York.
    • - Nye, J. S. (2009), “Get Smart: Combining Hard and Soft Power,” Foreign Affairs, 88 (4), pp 160-163.
    • - Roberts, Adam (2000), Fredric Jameson, Routledge, New York.
    • - Semati, Mehdi (2008), Living with Globalization and the Islamic State, Routledge, Oxon.
    • - Shirong Lu, Amy (2008), “the Many Faces of Internationalization in Japanese Anime,” Animation: an Interdisciplinary Journal, 3 (2), pp 169-187.
    • - Sreberny, Annabelle & Mohammadi, Ali (1994), Small Media, Big Revolution: Communication, Culture, and the Iranian Revolution, University of Minneapolis Press, Minneapolis.
    • - Storey, John (1994), Cultural Theory and Popular Culture: a Reader, Harvester Wheatsheaf, New York.
    • - Stratigoula, Pantouvaki (2009) “The Role of Collective Memory in National Identities Shaping,” 1st EMUNI Research Souk 2009 (EMURI ReS 2009), the Euro-Mediterranean Student Research Multi-conference, Unity and Diversity of Euro-Mediterranean Identities, 9th of June, 2009.
    • - Waller, J. Michael (2008), Strategic Influence: Public Diplomacy, Counterpropaganda, and Political Warfare, Institute of World Politics Press, Washington.
    • - Warnke, Georgia (1987), Gadamer: Hermeneutics, Tradition, and Reason, Stanford University Press, Stanford.
    • - Warren, John T. & Fassett Deanna L. (2010), Communication: A Critical/Cultural Introduction, SAGE Publications, Los Angeles.
    • - Xia, Hong & Semsel, George (1990), Chinese Film Theory: A Guide to the New Era, Praeger, New York.