3 1 public com samizdat sept 7 final for word press
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The document outlines the topics that will be covered in a course on public communication contexts and cultures. It discusses the political power of communication technologies from Samizdat publications in the Soviet Union to social media's role in the Arab Spring. It provides expectations for academic integrity, critical thinking, and meeting deadlines. Upcoming lecture topics are listed including government control of media, citizen journalism, media constraints in Central Asia, and peace journalism.
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Press freedom is important to ensure transparency in democratic societies and allow the media to publish matters of public interest. However, for press freedom to be meaningful, people must understand their right to information and hold the media accountable. Media literacy educates the public on the media's role in reporting truthfully and reflecting society, while empowering people to demand coverage of important issues and bring ignored stories to light. Promoting media literacy and citizens' right to information helps create a well-informed public and strengthens democracy.
Media Bias Essay
The document discusses media bias from the perspectives of two articles - one by Xiaoyi Luo from outside the media and one by Paul Farhi from within the media. Both authors aimed to inform readers about media bias and its effects on voters. The document will compare and analyze the two articles rhetorically to better understand how media bias affects elections from different points of view based on research.
Media Agenda Setting and the rise of Islamophobia
This document discusses how media agenda setting theory can contribute to rising Islamophobia in Western countries. It explains that media agenda setting is the process by which media outlets influence what issues the public perceives as important by deciding what to report on and how much coverage to give each issue. The document then analyzes how Western media frequently associates Muslims and Islam with violence and terrorism, shaping public perceptions and contributing to Islamophobia. It provides examples of this media framing and its relationship to growing anti-Muslim sentiment in countries like the US and Europe.
Karen Kasold: Media Globalization And Inequality
The document discusses several topics related to media globalization and inequality, including how mass media can damage public discourse, the rise of perception management techniques, debates around new international information orders, threats to a global public sphere, and issues of market-driven media and ensuring access to communication for all. It examines the power of elites over media institutions and outlines principles in the People's Communication Charter to transform global communications and protect rights.
The political and the social power of mass
This document discusses the political and social power of mass media. It defines mass media and explores its role in informing the public and shaping societal agendas. Examples are given of how social media helped organize protests that led to regime changes. Al Jazeera is presented as a case study due to its influential coverage of Arab uprisings. The concluding question posed is what or who shapes the media's own agenda if it shapes the public's.
Mass media and its impact on society
Mass media refers to communication technologies that reach a mass audience, including newspapers, magazines, television, radio, and the internet. There are four main types of mass media: print media, broadcast media, outdoor media, and the internet. Mass media plays several important roles in society, including shaping public opinion and political agendas, acting as a link between the government and people, and serving as a watchdog on the government. The impacts of mass media are complex and controversial, with some research finding strong media effects while other research finds little to no effects.
Politics
The document discusses the impact of social media on politics in Bangladesh. It analyzes how social media influences politics and political parties in the country in various ways, through both primary and secondary research. The document finds that social media has significant influence on political movements and allows politicians to more directly communicate with citizens. However, it can also spread misinformation if the information portrayed is inaccurate. The document examines different levels of influence from individual media workers to large organizations and how they can shape political coverage.
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A theory of media politics
This document discusses the relationship between media and politics. It explores how media shapes society through its funding sources and accountability/independence. Politicians have become dependent on media to reach voters and media content has become increasingly "mediatized" by politics. Specifically, the decline of traditional media has weakened its ability to hold politicians accountable as the fourth estate. However, media also relies on politics for content and politicians require media access to campaign. Ultimately, media and politics have a symbiotic but tense relationship in democratic societies.
Lse Executive
The document discusses different models of media systems and their relationship to public knowledge and democratic processes. It analyzes public service media traditions in countries like the UK, US, Denmark and Finland, finding that citizens in countries with strong public service broadcasting traditions tend to have higher levels of political and international knowledge. The document also examines debates around concepts like free speech, commercialization of media, and the role of media in serving the public interest.
"A Theory of Media Politics"
A theory of Media Politics was my Oral Presentation subject with Mouna Frikha at ISLG. It was a good performance and I got 18\20 which is a very excellent mark .I greatly appreciate anyone's help.
barbour15
The document discusses the role and influence of media in society. It examines how Americans get their news from various sources like newspapers, radio, television and the internet. It also looks at how media ownership has become concentrated in large corporations and the implications this has on political news coverage and democracy. The influence of advertising and profits on media content is also addressed.
Networked Politics and Journalism 2015
This is a lecture given to visiting GWU students to introduce them to the political media landscape of the UK in the run up to the 2015 General Election. It shows how journalism has become networked as has political communication. It discusses whether this has improved the quality of political debate.
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3 1 public com samizdat sept 7 final for word press
- 1. Public Communication Contexts & Cultures Introduction to Course and “From Samizdat to the Arab Spring ” Professor Eric Freedman 9 September 2011 [email_address]
- 12. Quick Quiz Hypothesis? Barak Obama is more handsome than George W. Bush. Hypothesis? Svyturys alius tastes better than Volfas Engelman.
- 16. Samizdat in the Soviet Era , "I myself create it, edit it, censor it, publish it, distribute it, and ... get imprisoned for it.” Vladimir Bukovsky самиздат Laisves Sauklys Vytis
- 17. “ Recent developments demonstrate how blogging and social media tools may fulfill a crucial role for non- journalists and oppositional groups that journalism serves in more democratic societies.” Bowe, Freedman & Blom, 2011
- 18. Theory: UNESCO Model for Digital Rights—Part 1 Goals Main Stakeholders Strategies/Objectives Access-Freedom of connection E-businesses; governments; civil society advocates; consumers of info & com Infrastructures/services; media literacy/skills; public access facilities; lower access costs Freedom of expression Civil society & human rights groups; press & media Challenge laws, practices & regulations interfering with free expression Censorship Governments; ISPs; political & interest groups; regulators; human rights advocates Filtering; block websites; arrest bloggers; impose other legal restrictions Equality Press & media groups; developing & developed countries Rebalance coverage; reduce inequities; decentralize news production; reduce dominance of global media
- 19. Theory: UNESCO Model for Digital Rights-Part 2 Goals Main Stakeholders Strategies/Objectives Freedom of information Civil society; politicians, NGOs; citizen groups Promote access to government & public info through policies & laws Privacy & data protection Courts; law enforcement; government agencies; citizens; users Enable data-sharing; try to protect personal information from unauthorized disclosure; avoid unjustified surveillance
- 20. Reality: Prisoner of Free Expression in an Electronic World
- 21. Scenes from the Arab Spring
- 23. Readings for Next Week MAIN READING “Diplomacy and Journalism” in International Reporting: Frontlines & Deadlines (2009) SUPPLEMENTAL READINGS “Assad Legalizes Opposition Parties” (Agence France Press, 2011) “French Deal to Sell Ships to Russians Is Criticized” ( New York Times , 2010) “Poland: Immigration to UK is back for good life despite economic crisis” ( Guardian , 2011)