Rider Mass Media Presentation Week 2

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    Rider Mass Media Presentation Week 2 - Presentation Transcript

        • “ The greatest potential impact of a new invention is not how it changes or replaces old things but how it generates things that are entirely new”- Arago’s rule of technology
    1. Each new epoch brought both change and progress
        • Prophet of the Media
        • Deemed phrase: “ The medium is the message ”
          • Determines the substance of the communication
          • Act of watching television shapes how we think regardless of its content
          • Changes our perception of others and ourselves
          • The dominant medium has become mass communication
        • McLuhan says media are a force in determining other things
        • States that technology shapes how individuals and society think, feel and act.
          • The dominant media of an era determine the dominant senses and ways we communicate
        • McLuhan spent time analyzing hot and cool media
          • Hot Media reduces our ability or need to participate
          • Cool Media invites interaction and discussion
        • The Tribal Epoch: Primary communication as face to face
          • Cohesive communities dependent on one another for information
        • The Literate Epoch: Symbols and writing changed the dominance of face to face communication
          • Sight replaced hearing as dominant force
        • The Print Epoch: Access to print media was restricted to the rich
          • Gutenburg ’ s printing press changed this distinction
          • Mass-produced printing began and no longer did people need to be together to share information
          • The birth of printing marks the birth of mass communication
        • The Electronic Epoch
        • Began with the telegraph
        • Create the idea of the “ global village ”
          • No longer were people separated by distance
          • Such is true today with the Internet
        • Creates a sense of immediacy
          • Information at your fingertips
        • Promotes mulitasking
        • Also known as the limited-effects model of mass communication
        • Media set agenda for public discussion
        • People talk about what they see and hear in various media outlets
        • Media tell people what to think about not what to think … objectivity
        • Studied the immediacy that new technologies encourage
          • We expect it quick, news media give it quick and mistakes happen
          • Deadlines are fierce and fact checking is missed
          • Have you ever found an error in a news report?
          • Have you ever felt unsure about the report?
        • Defined local life
        • Made of diverse content
        • Served as a watchdog
          • Guarding against governmental abuses of power
          • Criticizing the Government
          • John Peter Zenger trial
            • Truth is the defense when criticizing government
        • Convenient packaging
        • First draft of history
        • Newspapers are timely
        • Where are these styles present today?
        • Yellow Journalism (Sensationalism- if it bleeds it leads)
        • Jazz Journalism (lots of pictures-tabloid style)
    2. Al Neuharth got into the biz when he was only 11. Later he was hired by Gannett…the rest history
        • On-line newspapers
          • No newshole limitations
          • Updates continuously
          • Interactive
          • Accompanying video and audio clips
            • New York Times is the leader
          • User-generated content
            • Blog posts
            • Crowdsourcing
            • Tips
            • Mobile media
        • Using more color
        • Changing to shorter writing styles and summary decks
        • More features
        • Free tabloids to young readers
        • Circulation which drive advertising revenue
        • Readership
          • A dying breed—young people find papers cumbersome and unnecessary
          • Competition from other media
          • Transient populations
          • Migration to suburbs
        • Rising costs of printing and distribution
          • The New York Times is shrinking from 54” to 48”
        • Less competition and loss of diverse opinions
          • Conglomerates account for 68% of all daily papers
        • Like newspapers, magazines have their own worries
        • Unlike newspapers they have always understood one specialized feature of audiences…
      • Audience Segmentation
        • Rely heavily on advertising
        • Internet is having a dramatic effect on readership
          • Most especially teens
        • Finding way to capitalize on the Internet and the mobile media potential
          • Digital newstands
          • My delicious account
        • Magazines were aimed at an intelligent audience
        • Also looked to enhance and influence public opinion
          • Acted as Muckrakers on big business and bad practices
        • Found it profitable to specialize
          • Leisure time meant sports magazines
          • Scientific advances meant magazines geared towards discovery.
        • Digests
        • News magazines
        • Pictorial magazines
    3. Consider these issues
        • 17,000 magazines published in US
        • Walmart is selective
        • Look for the target
          • Cable TV
          • Trends fade- 60% don’t last a year
        • A Few Big Companies
          • Time-Warner
          • Advance Publications
          • Hearst Corp.
    4. Not all technology
        • Magazines are sleek
        • You can roll them up and take them with you
        • Magazines have web presence
        • General consumer
        • Trade publications
        • Custom magazines
        • Academic journals
        • Newsletters
        • Public relations magazines
    5. What makes a journal credible ?
    6. http://www.comm.umd.edu/graduate/journals.html
        • Journal of Communication
        • Columbia Journalism Review
        • Journal of Film & Video
    7. Not always a clear line between advertising and editorial content
        • Product Placement
        • Damaging Credibility
        • Subscriptions
          • Paid circulation
          • Controlled circulation
        • Single copy sales
          • Primary audience
          • Pass along audience
          • Unique visitors
        • Advertising
          • Rate base
        • Ancillary functions
          • E-commerce
    8. Why? What made you want to read the book? Not everyone feels the same way you do…Just a bunch of slush
    9.  
    10. Oprah’s feature of The Secret and product placement in the Sex and the City movie help drive the sales of the book- over 3.75 million copies sold
        • Being sticky not slushy
        • Highly competitive
        • Big companies dominate
        • Promotion is key
          • Timed right
          • Placed right
        • Of all mass media, it is the least affected by the digital revolution
        • Oldest form of commercial mass media
        • Began by serving the elite to a form of pop culture…
        • Books caught on…
          • Ben Franklin’s library system of the 1700s
          • Dime novels- paper backs (still a staple today)
          • Specialization- schools, technical and scientific needs and higher education
        • Uncle Tom’s Cabin, 1852
        • A threat to the church
        • Disposable income and leisure time drove the book industry
        • Literacy and public education numbers rising
        • Book of the month clubs of the 1920s
        • Small book shops being gobbled up by the bigs– Barnes and Noble and Borders
        • E-commerce
          • Amazon.com– Jeff Berzos (initial investment of about $300,000 started in his garage)
          • Helped to make point and click behavior the norm
        • Take it with you (mobile media)
          • Functional paperbacks
          • E-books
          • Cell-phone downloads
          • User-generated book collaboration
        • Three main channels books get to readers
          • Big Chain Stores (flow from publishers to distributors or wholesalers to retail to consumers)
          • Amazon.com
          • E-books
        • Agents’ submissions
        • Unsolicited with fingers crossed
          • No Slush!
        • Editors
      • Proposals include:
      • Cover letter, synopsis, justification, audience/target market, outline, and two sample chapters
        • Unlike other media, books are not reliant on advertising
        • They instead rely on book sales and subsidiary rights
          • Making best-seller lists help to sell books
          • Popularity
          • Promotions

    + Suzanne CarbonaroSuzanne Carbonaro, 6 months ago

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