Overlapping Media

1. Advertisemen
t
Internet
Television Messaging
Todays
Overlapping
Media

2. In today's age media is a
permanent facet in our daily
lives, and it overlaps with
other aspects like our age,
mental health, and other
media platforms.

3. Mental Health
"The study found that teens
who are on social media for
more than two hours a day, a
full one­quarter of students in
the study, report poor self­
rated mental health,
psychological distress, suicidal
ideation or unmet need for
mental health support"
­ Elizabeth Payne (7)

4. Designed by Eightonesix ­ Freepik.com
Research at
Stanford U.
"Of the 403 total
participants, 60
were classified
in the high
group, 50 in the
low group and
the rest were
moderate media
multitaskers"
- Reddy,
Sumathi (8)

5. CONSTANT STIMULATION
“They were on their phones, and … they were
reacting to what was happening on the TV
even when they weren’t watching it,”(2)

6. TIME SPENT, BY MEDIUM (PER
WEEK PER CAPITA)
OVERLAPPING
MEDIAS
TV: 18-24:
20 hours
18 minutes
Designed by Photoroyalty ­ Freepik.com(3)

7. TIME SPENT, BY MEDIUM (PER
WEEK PER CAPITA)
OVERLAPPING
MEDIAS
Designed by Photoroyalty ­ Freepik.com
Internet: 18-
24: 23
hours 4
minutes
(3)

8. "When browsing
through
Instagram,
Snapchat,
WhatsApp, Tinder,
Facebook,
Mashable, Twitter,
Distractify..." (6)
Designed by Freepik

9. "...or
whatever it is
that currently
tickles one’s
fancy" (6)
Designed by Freepik

10. IN SOCIAL SITUATIONS
Chill Parties
(4)

11. IN SOCIAL SITUATIONS
University and students
(4)

12. IN SOCIAL SITUATIONS
Public Transit
(4)

13. Facebook currently claims 800
million active users
(5)

14. (5)
Twitter has
over 100
million users

15. (5)
YouTube boasts 3 billion
views a day

16. "FAN FICTION, FAN
VIDS, FILM, TV,
ANIME, COMIC
BOOKS, FAN
COMMUNITY,AND
VIDEO GAMES".(9)

17. “I miss my
pre-Internet
brain” (6)
Designed by Freepik

18. "The services of audiences
with predictable
specifications who will pay
attention in predictable
numbers and at particular
times to particular means of
communication (TV, radio,
newspapers, magazines,
billboards, and third-class
mail). As collectivities, these
audiences are commodities"
(1)

19. Works Cited
(1) Jarrett, Kylie. "Queering Alienation in Digital Media." First Monday 21 (2016): n. pag. MLA International
Bibliography [EBSCO]. Web. (2) Krashinsky, Susan. "Advertisers Cash in on Attention Spans of Digitally
Savvy Canadians." The Globe and Mail (2015): n. pag. MLA International Bibliography [EBSCO]. Web. 19
Oct. 2016. (3) Krashinsky, Susan. "Four Ways Canadians Are Consuming Media Differently." The Globe
and Mail (2014): n. pag. MLA International Bibliography [EBSCO]. Web. 19 Oct. 2016. (4) Mowlabocus,
Sharif. "The 'mastery' of the Swipe: Smartphones, Transitional Objects, and Interstitial Time." First Monday
21 (2016): n. pag. MLA International Bibliography [EBSCO]. Web. 19 Oct. 2016. (5) Mussell, James.
"Social Media." Journal of Victoria Culture (2012): n. pag. MLA International Bibliography [EBSCO]. Web.
19 Oct. 2016. (6) Paasonen, Susanna. "Flickle Focus: Distraction, Affect and the Production of Value in
Social Media." First Monday 21 (2016): n. pag. MLA International Bibliography [EBSCO]. Web. 19 Oct.
2016. (7) Payne, Elizabeth. "Teens' Poor Mental Health Related to Social Media Use." The Ottawa Citizen
(2015): n. pag. MLA International Bibliography [EBSCO]. Web. 19 Oct. 2016. (8) Sumathi, Reddy. "Teen
Researchers Defend Media Multitasking; Doing Homework With Music, Texts, Tweets Works Better for
Some." Wall Street Journal (2014): n. pag. ProQust. Web. 19 Oct. 2016. (9) "Transformative Works and
Cultures." Transformative Works and Cultures (2016): n. pag. MLA International Bibliography [EBSCO].
Web. 19 Oct. 2016.

20. THANK YOU!