The document discusses three topics related to the future of technology:
1) Surveillance and resistance, debating the state of surveillance, Europe's role in development, and positive vs destructive forms of surveillance.
2) Algorithms and choice, examining the influence of algorithms on culture and elsewhere, and issues of choice and resistance.
3) Online debates and pluralism, considering the future of online debates and platforms' role, handling of fake news, and ensuring respect for pluralism and diversity in media.
1.How is culture reflected in television and movies What relations.docxgasciognecaren
1. How is culture reflected in television and movies? What relationship does the media have with culture?
2. What are some of the controversial issues related to video games? What changes has the gaming industry made to address some of these issues?
3. What are the effects of video games on individuals and society? Summarize the results from at least one academic study on the effects of video games. The results need to be taken from an original study, not a newspaper article, website, encyclopedia, or other secondary source discussing the results. In other words, you will need to use the university library to find an original peer-reviewed journal article on the effects of video games.
4. What responsibilities do the news media have? What challenges do the news media face in meeting these responsibilities?
5. What changes have occurred to the news media in the last century? What effect does the modern news media have on culture?
6. What are the advantages and disadvantages of the changes to the news media?
7. How does the public relations industry impact the news media? What effects can this produce?
8. What is hegemony? Where is hegemony seen in the media?
,
9. What are the authoritarian, communist, libertarian, and social responsibility models of journalism? Describe each of these models.
10. What is copyright? What are some of the ethical and legal issues found online?
.
KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTSSocratic methodFCCCool huntingM.docxDIPESH30
KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTS
Socratic method FCC
Cool hunting Murdoch
News Hole Al-Jazeera
Block booking SMCR model
Convergence Selective exposure
Syndication Gatekeeper
Center-periphery Manuscript culture
Entrepreneurial stage Oligopoly
Seditious libel Paramount Decision
Vertical integration Bollywood
Consolidation Must-Carry Rules
Knowledge gap Gutenberg
Telecommunications Act Adolph Ochs
Commercial speech Google
YouTube Selective Retention
Network Era Hypodermic needle theory
Agenda Setting Cultural imperialism
LECTURES and READINGS:
1) Why is the map approach to culture better and more conclusive than the vertical approach? Define the steps of the critical process Campbell is suggesting in applying the map approach.
2) Discuss some of the concerns resulting from the increasing consolidation of the Internet? Do you think this is a disturbing trend given the nature of the media todaty?
3) Is objective journalism threatened by the increasing popularity of news blogs on the Internet? Is that a good or bad development?
4) How did television shape race relations since the 1950s? Refer to the video: Color Adjustments.
5) Are social networks like Myspace and Youtube likely to change the ways in which we relate to traditional media? Will they ever replace traditional media?
6) Why did it take so long for cable television to become a reality knowing the technology had been there years before?
7) Describe some of the factors that triggered the move toward magazine specialization?
8) If magazines through heavy corporate advertising identify readers as consumers first and citizens second, what kind of impact this might have on democracy?
9) Do non-profit radio and television in the US rely exclusively on public funding for their operations or do they accept private sponsorships as well? If they do, how can they be labeled public media?
10) Name and define the movie industry’s three basic economic divisions? How have these divisions evolve through the years?
11) What contributed to the decline of the ‘network era’? Have the television networks today been sidestepped by other channels? If not, how do they retain their competitive edge?
12) Has narrowcasting on television solved the problem of consolidation of ownership in that industry?
13) What is cultural imperialism? Is it still a valid theory given the distribution of media flows today? Discuss the flaws of this theory.
14) Should we be concerned about the consolidation of global media flows today? Can smaller countries produce and control their own media?
15) What do we mean by the information economy and how is that affecting poorer countries? Make sure you discuss the notion of digital divide.
16) What’s the difference between the cultural approach to media studies and media- effects studies? Has the cultural approach been more convincing in its findings?
17) Given the dominant role of the mass media in society today, do you think the th ...
1) Why is the map approach to culture better and more conclusivesandibabcock
1) Why is the map approach to culture better and more conclusive than the vertical approach? Define the steps of the critical process Campbell is suggesting in applying the map approach.
2) Discuss some of the concerns resulting from the increasing consolidation of the Internet? Do you think this is a disturbing trend?
3) Is objective journalism threatened by the increasing popularity of news blogs on the Internet? Is that a good or bad development?
4) How did television shape race relations since the 1950s? Refer to the video:
Color Adjustments.
5) Are social networks like Myspace and YouTube likely to change the ways in which we relate to traditional media? Will they ever replace traditional media?
6) Why did it take so long for cable television to become a reality knowing the technology had been there years before?
7) Describe some of the factors that triggered the move toward magazine specialization?
8) If magazines through heavy corporate advertising identify readers as consumers first and citizens second, what kind of impact this might have on democracy?
9) Do non-profit radio and television in the US rely exclusively on public funding for their operations or do they accept private sponsorships as well? If they do, how can they be labeled public media?
10) Name and define the movie industry’s three basic economic divisions? How have these divisions evolved through the years?
11) What contributed to the decline of the ‘network era’? Have the television networks today been sidestepped by other channels? If not, how do they retain their competitive edge?
12) Has narrowcasting on television solved the problem of consolidation of ownership in that industry?
13) What is cultural imperialism? Is it still a valid theory given the distribution of media flows today? Discuss the flaws of this theory.
14) Should we be concerned about the consolidation of global media flows today? Can smaller countries produce and control their own media?
15) What do we mean by the information economy and how is that affecting poorer countries? Make sure you discuss the notion of digital divide.
16) What’s the difference between the cultural approach to media studies and media- effects studies? Has the cultural approach been more convincing in its findings?
17) Given the dominant role of the mass media in society today, do you think the theories produced by media studies have an impact on changing our media institutions? Or do you think they have no direct effect on the media and their workings?
Essay questions:
18) Should the mass media be held responsible for the tragic incidents of what is called copycat behavior (i.e. more violence in society because of violence in the media)? At its worst, the media not only reflect tragedy but they also capitalize on it. If this is true about much of the media today, what does it tell us about the selective exposure model we raised at the beginning of the semester?
19) Now that you know a lot about the ...
1.How is culture reflected in television and movies What relations.docxgasciognecaren
1. How is culture reflected in television and movies? What relationship does the media have with culture?
2. What are some of the controversial issues related to video games? What changes has the gaming industry made to address some of these issues?
3. What are the effects of video games on individuals and society? Summarize the results from at least one academic study on the effects of video games. The results need to be taken from an original study, not a newspaper article, website, encyclopedia, or other secondary source discussing the results. In other words, you will need to use the university library to find an original peer-reviewed journal article on the effects of video games.
4. What responsibilities do the news media have? What challenges do the news media face in meeting these responsibilities?
5. What changes have occurred to the news media in the last century? What effect does the modern news media have on culture?
6. What are the advantages and disadvantages of the changes to the news media?
7. How does the public relations industry impact the news media? What effects can this produce?
8. What is hegemony? Where is hegemony seen in the media?
,
9. What are the authoritarian, communist, libertarian, and social responsibility models of journalism? Describe each of these models.
10. What is copyright? What are some of the ethical and legal issues found online?
.
KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTSSocratic methodFCCCool huntingM.docxDIPESH30
KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTS
Socratic method FCC
Cool hunting Murdoch
News Hole Al-Jazeera
Block booking SMCR model
Convergence Selective exposure
Syndication Gatekeeper
Center-periphery Manuscript culture
Entrepreneurial stage Oligopoly
Seditious libel Paramount Decision
Vertical integration Bollywood
Consolidation Must-Carry Rules
Knowledge gap Gutenberg
Telecommunications Act Adolph Ochs
Commercial speech Google
YouTube Selective Retention
Network Era Hypodermic needle theory
Agenda Setting Cultural imperialism
LECTURES and READINGS:
1) Why is the map approach to culture better and more conclusive than the vertical approach? Define the steps of the critical process Campbell is suggesting in applying the map approach.
2) Discuss some of the concerns resulting from the increasing consolidation of the Internet? Do you think this is a disturbing trend given the nature of the media todaty?
3) Is objective journalism threatened by the increasing popularity of news blogs on the Internet? Is that a good or bad development?
4) How did television shape race relations since the 1950s? Refer to the video: Color Adjustments.
5) Are social networks like Myspace and Youtube likely to change the ways in which we relate to traditional media? Will they ever replace traditional media?
6) Why did it take so long for cable television to become a reality knowing the technology had been there years before?
7) Describe some of the factors that triggered the move toward magazine specialization?
8) If magazines through heavy corporate advertising identify readers as consumers first and citizens second, what kind of impact this might have on democracy?
9) Do non-profit radio and television in the US rely exclusively on public funding for their operations or do they accept private sponsorships as well? If they do, how can they be labeled public media?
10) Name and define the movie industry’s three basic economic divisions? How have these divisions evolve through the years?
11) What contributed to the decline of the ‘network era’? Have the television networks today been sidestepped by other channels? If not, how do they retain their competitive edge?
12) Has narrowcasting on television solved the problem of consolidation of ownership in that industry?
13) What is cultural imperialism? Is it still a valid theory given the distribution of media flows today? Discuss the flaws of this theory.
14) Should we be concerned about the consolidation of global media flows today? Can smaller countries produce and control their own media?
15) What do we mean by the information economy and how is that affecting poorer countries? Make sure you discuss the notion of digital divide.
16) What’s the difference between the cultural approach to media studies and media- effects studies? Has the cultural approach been more convincing in its findings?
17) Given the dominant role of the mass media in society today, do you think the th ...
1) Why is the map approach to culture better and more conclusivesandibabcock
1) Why is the map approach to culture better and more conclusive than the vertical approach? Define the steps of the critical process Campbell is suggesting in applying the map approach.
2) Discuss some of the concerns resulting from the increasing consolidation of the Internet? Do you think this is a disturbing trend?
3) Is objective journalism threatened by the increasing popularity of news blogs on the Internet? Is that a good or bad development?
4) How did television shape race relations since the 1950s? Refer to the video:
Color Adjustments.
5) Are social networks like Myspace and YouTube likely to change the ways in which we relate to traditional media? Will they ever replace traditional media?
6) Why did it take so long for cable television to become a reality knowing the technology had been there years before?
7) Describe some of the factors that triggered the move toward magazine specialization?
8) If magazines through heavy corporate advertising identify readers as consumers first and citizens second, what kind of impact this might have on democracy?
9) Do non-profit radio and television in the US rely exclusively on public funding for their operations or do they accept private sponsorships as well? If they do, how can they be labeled public media?
10) Name and define the movie industry’s three basic economic divisions? How have these divisions evolved through the years?
11) What contributed to the decline of the ‘network era’? Have the television networks today been sidestepped by other channels? If not, how do they retain their competitive edge?
12) Has narrowcasting on television solved the problem of consolidation of ownership in that industry?
13) What is cultural imperialism? Is it still a valid theory given the distribution of media flows today? Discuss the flaws of this theory.
14) Should we be concerned about the consolidation of global media flows today? Can smaller countries produce and control their own media?
15) What do we mean by the information economy and how is that affecting poorer countries? Make sure you discuss the notion of digital divide.
16) What’s the difference between the cultural approach to media studies and media- effects studies? Has the cultural approach been more convincing in its findings?
17) Given the dominant role of the mass media in society today, do you think the theories produced by media studies have an impact on changing our media institutions? Or do you think they have no direct effect on the media and their workings?
Essay questions:
18) Should the mass media be held responsible for the tragic incidents of what is called copycat behavior (i.e. more violence in society because of violence in the media)? At its worst, the media not only reflect tragedy but they also capitalize on it. If this is true about much of the media today, what does it tell us about the selective exposure model we raised at the beginning of the semester?
19) Now that you know a lot about the ...
Short Answer 2 – 5 Sentences (4 points each)1.What is Digital .docxlorileemcclatchie
Short Answer 2 – 5 Sentences (4 points each)
1.
What is Digital Media? Provide a real-world example.
2.
What value does an infographic provide?
3.
Name three societal impacts resulting from increased usage of digital media.
4.
What is the difference between usability and accessibility?
5.
What is the purpose of social networking?
6.
How could a denial of service attack impact you?
7.
What is participatory media? Provide a real-world example.
8.
Is peer to peer sharing of material illegal?
Essay 1 to 2 paragraphs
(8 points each)
19.
What is Web Technology? Define and provide two examples of web technology and where is has been implemented.
20.
How has digitization changed the manner in which society consumes information?
21.
How has perception of information by the public changed as a result of digital media?
22.
What are some of the means used by individuals to conduct identify theft and how can it be prevented?
23.
How have brick and mortar businesses been affected by online business?
24.
How do you effectively evaluate web / online resources?
.
How can new Media be used to stimulate public debate on EU enlargementOlujrodjena
Presentation "How can New Media be used to stimulate public debate on EU enlargement?", by EYJA Alumni - Milena Stosic and Debora Miranda, Closing conference of European young journalist award 2010, Istanbul, Turkey
Presentation "How can New Media be used to stimulate public debate on EU enlargement?", by EYJA Alumni - Milena Stosic and Debora Miranda, Closing conference of European young journalist award 2010, Istanbul, Turkey
Technology Solutions to Improve Elections in Nigeria: International Perspect...CcHub
This is a presentation on key questions to ask when developing technology solutions for governance and elections delivered by Jean-Noe Landry, Director of Strategic Initiatives at Open North (www.opennorth.ca)
Openbar Leuven // Ethics in technology - Laurens Somers Openbar
At Monkeyshot, we ask ourselves where exactly the athical boundaries lie in our ever more digitalised society. Which information do we share, and with whom? Which things do we better keep to ourselves instead of sharing them? To what extent do we allow technology in our lives? In a fun, interactive session, we try to find an answer to all these questions. You will be able to vote, debate and share ideas. Let us know in which (digital) society you would like to live!
Briefing on the AI for Good Global Summit
Presented by Mr Frederic Werner, Senior Communication Officer at ITU.
At the UN briefing on AI, the UN Headquarters in New York, 20 April 2017
See: Alexander, D.E. 2013. Social media in disaster risk reduction and crisis management. Science and Engineering Ethics (published on line 4 December 2013).
Short Answer 2 – 5 Sentences (4 points each)1.What is Digital .docxlorileemcclatchie
Short Answer 2 – 5 Sentences (4 points each)
1.
What is Digital Media? Provide a real-world example.
2.
What value does an infographic provide?
3.
Name three societal impacts resulting from increased usage of digital media.
4.
What is the difference between usability and accessibility?
5.
What is the purpose of social networking?
6.
How could a denial of service attack impact you?
7.
What is participatory media? Provide a real-world example.
8.
Is peer to peer sharing of material illegal?
Essay 1 to 2 paragraphs
(8 points each)
19.
What is Web Technology? Define and provide two examples of web technology and where is has been implemented.
20.
How has digitization changed the manner in which society consumes information?
21.
How has perception of information by the public changed as a result of digital media?
22.
What are some of the means used by individuals to conduct identify theft and how can it be prevented?
23.
How have brick and mortar businesses been affected by online business?
24.
How do you effectively evaluate web / online resources?
.
How can new Media be used to stimulate public debate on EU enlargementOlujrodjena
Presentation "How can New Media be used to stimulate public debate on EU enlargement?", by EYJA Alumni - Milena Stosic and Debora Miranda, Closing conference of European young journalist award 2010, Istanbul, Turkey
Presentation "How can New Media be used to stimulate public debate on EU enlargement?", by EYJA Alumni - Milena Stosic and Debora Miranda, Closing conference of European young journalist award 2010, Istanbul, Turkey
Technology Solutions to Improve Elections in Nigeria: International Perspect...CcHub
This is a presentation on key questions to ask when developing technology solutions for governance and elections delivered by Jean-Noe Landry, Director of Strategic Initiatives at Open North (www.opennorth.ca)
Openbar Leuven // Ethics in technology - Laurens Somers Openbar
At Monkeyshot, we ask ourselves where exactly the athical boundaries lie in our ever more digitalised society. Which information do we share, and with whom? Which things do we better keep to ourselves instead of sharing them? To what extent do we allow technology in our lives? In a fun, interactive session, we try to find an answer to all these questions. You will be able to vote, debate and share ideas. Let us know in which (digital) society you would like to live!
Briefing on the AI for Good Global Summit
Presented by Mr Frederic Werner, Senior Communication Officer at ITU.
At the UN briefing on AI, the UN Headquarters in New York, 20 April 2017
See: Alexander, D.E. 2013. Social media in disaster risk reduction and crisis management. Science and Engineering Ethics (published on line 4 December 2013).
Blogs, podcasts and human rights - presentation by Justine Toms for journalism students, for Training Digital media and human rights journalism, Marginalia, Feb 2023
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
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How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleCeline George
Bills have a main role in point of sale procedure. It will help to track sales, handling payments and giving receipts to customers. Bill splitting also has an important role in POS. For example, If some friends come together for dinner and if they want to divide the bill then it is possible by POS bill splitting. This slide will show how to split bills in odoo 17 POS.
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Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
How to Create Map Views in the Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
The map views are useful for providing a geographical representation of data. They allow users to visualize and analyze the data in a more intuitive manner.
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
2. Тема 1
Наблюдение и съпротива (15 минути)
• What will the state of surveillance and resistance to it look like in the
future?
• Will Europe and digital platforms play a significant role in the
development?
• Is there any positive surveillance and how to resist the destructive
forms of surveillance?
3. Тема 2
Изборите и алгоритмите (15 минути)
• How much weight will algorithms have in the future – in the way how
we consume and produce culture? And elsewhere?
• Are there any issues specifically European in relation to choice and
algorithms? Can we resist and do you think platforms can help?
4. Тема 3
Токсичният дебат и плурализма на мнения (15 минути)
• What will the future bring for online debates and what will be the role
of platforms?
• How will we handle fake news in the future and are there any
threats?
• How we will ensure respect for pluralism and diversity in the future
European media landscape?