How to study if there is a causal link between the choice of television broadcast channel to obtain news and the opinions people hold with regard to ethnic minorities?
Gillies D. Funding & Research: "random choice vs peer review"Logic & Knowledge
room x – villa mirafiori – via Carlo Fea 2 – rome
20 May 2015 – 15:30-18:00
Science & Philosophy Colloquia
ROARS – Returns On Academic ReSearch
WEB: HTTP://WEB.UNIROMA1.IT/LOGIC/S&P
The document discusses five main types of media: 1) Print Media such as books and newspapers, 2) Broadcast Media like radio and television, 3) Film/cinema, 4) Video games, and 5) New Media including the internet and social media. It provides details on the evolution and key aspects of each type, noting that while their forms may change, all media serve the fundamental purpose of transmitting information from one person to another.
Het onderwerp is de agendasetting functie van zowel media als politiek. Uitgelegd in theoretische zin, hoe dit in de praktijk momenteel is terug te zien en wat er voor de toekomst wordt verwacht.
Presentatie van Masterstudenten Communicatiewetenschap aan de UvA:
Stephanie Macinski
Esther Vlieger
Mark Boukes
Why do journalists from the United States and Europe report in a different way about Climate change?
Differences in focus between US and NL
Influencing factors
Ideology and culture
Journalistic role conceptions
Sources and lobbying
Contributions of professionals
Invloed van pacing bij effecten van thematische congruentie op attitude en herinnering
Presentatie groep 4; Mediastrategieën in Campagnes: Groepsopdracht 1
1. Interviewing ethnic minorities presents considerations for researchers who do not belong to the ethnic minority group being studied. Access to respondents, issues of voice, and how respondents' answers are influenced by the researcher must be taken into account.
2. Researchers should be aware of cultural differences that may impact access, and build rapport with respondents to make them feel more comfortable. Respondent answers are also shaped by the perceived social roles and power dynamics between the researcher and respondent.
3. To accurately represent ethnic minority groups, researchers must recognize how their own backgrounds and biases could influence data interpretation and present the groups' perspectives without stereotyping. Understanding context is key to obtaining and analyzing responses.
Gillies D. Funding & Research: "random choice vs peer review"Logic & Knowledge
room x – villa mirafiori – via Carlo Fea 2 – rome
20 May 2015 – 15:30-18:00
Science & Philosophy Colloquia
ROARS – Returns On Academic ReSearch
WEB: HTTP://WEB.UNIROMA1.IT/LOGIC/S&P
The document discusses five main types of media: 1) Print Media such as books and newspapers, 2) Broadcast Media like radio and television, 3) Film/cinema, 4) Video games, and 5) New Media including the internet and social media. It provides details on the evolution and key aspects of each type, noting that while their forms may change, all media serve the fundamental purpose of transmitting information from one person to another.
Het onderwerp is de agendasetting functie van zowel media als politiek. Uitgelegd in theoretische zin, hoe dit in de praktijk momenteel is terug te zien en wat er voor de toekomst wordt verwacht.
Presentatie van Masterstudenten Communicatiewetenschap aan de UvA:
Stephanie Macinski
Esther Vlieger
Mark Boukes
Why do journalists from the United States and Europe report in a different way about Climate change?
Differences in focus between US and NL
Influencing factors
Ideology and culture
Journalistic role conceptions
Sources and lobbying
Contributions of professionals
Invloed van pacing bij effecten van thematische congruentie op attitude en herinnering
Presentatie groep 4; Mediastrategieën in Campagnes: Groepsopdracht 1
1. Interviewing ethnic minorities presents considerations for researchers who do not belong to the ethnic minority group being studied. Access to respondents, issues of voice, and how respondents' answers are influenced by the researcher must be taken into account.
2. Researchers should be aware of cultural differences that may impact access, and build rapport with respondents to make them feel more comfortable. Respondent answers are also shaped by the perceived social roles and power dynamics between the researcher and respondent.
3. To accurately represent ethnic minority groups, researchers must recognize how their own backgrounds and biases could influence data interpretation and present the groups' perspectives without stereotyping. Understanding context is key to obtaining and analyzing responses.
This document outlines a proposed research design to study the causal relationship between the type of television programs people watch and their level of political interest. It discusses the relevant theory, issues of causality that must be addressed, and proposes measuring viewing behavior objectively using data from a television research organization, while measuring political interest via a survey. It acknowledges the need to control for potential confounding variables like media dependency and demographics. The document also discusses the challenges of a quasi-experimental design where participants cannot be randomly assigned, and proposes using a counterfactual model to help address these challenges. In the end, it presents the planned research design and acknowledges alternatives that could also be explored.
This study aims to test whether different types of mediated contact with immigrants can reduce prejudice among the Dutch majority. 250 participants will be randomly assigned to one of five groups: four experimental groups involving different media (interactive video chat, non-interactive video chat, TV show, newspaper article) depicting contact between a Dutch and immigrant actor working together, and a control group. Prejudice will be measured before and after through participants' choice of reward and responses to a questionnaire. It is hypothesized that any mediated contact will reduce prejudice, and that interactive/audiovisual media will have stronger effects than non-interactive/static media. Findings could inform efforts to reduce polarization between immigrant and native groups in Dutch society.
This document describes using ARIMA models to analyze the effects of unemployment news coverage and unemployment rates on average left-right political preferences in the Netherlands from 1990-2000. The results show that neither unemployment news coverage in NRC Handelsblad nor actual unemployment rates had a statistically significant effect on changing average political preferences over time based on ARIMA models that included these factors.
The document contains transcripts from a Dutch news program discussing statements made by the Dutch State Secretary for Youth Care. The State Secretary believes too many youth are being medicalized for conditions like ADHD and wants to reduce reliance on therapies and medications. Opposition parties criticize her views, arguing early diagnosis and treatment are needed. A mother of a child with ADHD disagrees with going back to a time when parents were blamed for children's problems.
The document summarizes three experiments from Dutton & Aron's 1974 study that tested the hypothesis that males experiencing a strong emotion (fear) would find an attractive female more sexually appealing than males not experiencing fear. Experiment 1 found that males crossing a shaky suspension bridge rated a female interviewer as more sexually attractive than males crossing a safer bridge. However, subjects were not randomly assigned. Experiment 2 addressed this issue and replicated the results. Experiment 3 induced anxiety through electric shocks and also found that males experiencing fear found an attractive female confederate as more sexually appealing. The study provided evidence supporting the link between emotions and increased sexual attraction.
Asymmetric media responses in the Dutch context: Does newspapers coverage respond to economic information?
Autoregressive Distributed Lags and Error Correction Models
Antismoking campaigns can have unintended effects on smokers and non-smokers. The author analyzed survey data from 1,687 respondents to examine how antismoking messages influence behavioral intentions, attitudes, and perceptions of influence. A structural equation model with four latent factors and direct effects between them found that exposure to antismoking messages was positively associated with intention to smoke, though the effect was small. Exposure also had a positive impact on attitudes toward smoking. The model explained a higher proportion of variance in intention for smokers than non-smokers.
Qu’on le veuille ou non, les avis consommateur circulent sur la toile et sont autant d’éléments à prendre en compte dans la réputation d’un établissement ou d’une activité et l’attractivité qu’ils suscitent. Il faut donc soigner sa présentation sur son site, l’enrichir avec des commentaires clients et savoir répondre à des avis parfois critiques. Intervenant : Jocelyn Bouilhol - Espace Numérique Entreprises (ENE)
Plus d'infos sur : http://www.rhonetourisme.com
Le tourisme est une des activités qui devrait connaître une croissance régulière et spectaculaire pour les trente années à venir. Ce développement, qui devrait générer des rééquilibrages inter continentaux, interroge sur les impacts de ces activités.Quelles réponses apportées à ces défis ? Comment permettre un développement touristique au profit durable des territoires et des populations ? Intervenants : Hugues Beesau - Rhône-Alpes Tourisme / Philippe Bernez - Stations Vertes
Plus d'infos : http://www.rhonetourisme.com
Vous avez des projets pour développer votre activité mais ne savez pas comment les financer ! Des plateformes Internet vous facilitent la mise en relation avec un large public souhaitant investir dans des projets via la récolte de dons ou de contributions. Intervenant : Marc Renaud – CCI Lyon / Témoignages de Mikael Curton - Spa Au Bout du Monde et Daniel Broutier - Association des Amis du Vieil Arbresle
L’offre en matière d’oenotourisme et d’agritourisme représente un actif unique dans le Rhône et pourtant elle ne s’avère pas toujours aisée à commercialiser et à distribuer (chiffres-clés et tendances en Rhône-Alpes, actions à mettre en place (label Vignobles et Découverte), partenaires impliqués et outils à disposition…). Intervenantes : Isabelle Faure et Martine Bridier – Rhône-Alpes Tourisme
Plus d'infos : http://www.rhonetourisme.com
This document summarizes a research paper that aims to explore motivations for film consumption across different viewing platforms such as cinema, TV, DVD, and online platforms. It discusses how film viewing has changed with technological advances and how audiences now have more options to watch films. The researcher intends to interview 12-16 people to understand what factors influence their choice of viewing platform and what needs they are satisfying by watching films on different devices. The study will analyze the interview responses using a qualitative template approach and compare the findings to existing literature on uses and gratifications theory.
This document provides guidance for writing a media consumption report comparing the media habits of three demographic groups. It outlines an example structure for the report, which should include an introduction, descriptions of the age groups and demographic groups studied, comparisons of times accessed, sectors, platforms and products consumed, genres, and a summary conclusion. The report must be at least 300 words, typed, and printed on A4 paper. It provides examples of headings to use and reminds the writer to avoid informal language and personal opinions, instead writing in the third person using formal language.
This document outlines a proposed research design to study the causal relationship between the type of television programs people watch and their level of political interest. It discusses the relevant theory, issues of causality that must be addressed, and proposes measuring viewing behavior objectively using data from a television research organization, while measuring political interest via a survey. It acknowledges the need to control for potential confounding variables like media dependency and demographics. The document also discusses the challenges of a quasi-experimental design where participants cannot be randomly assigned, and proposes using a counterfactual model to help address these challenges. In the end, it presents the planned research design and acknowledges alternatives that could also be explored.
This study aims to test whether different types of mediated contact with immigrants can reduce prejudice among the Dutch majority. 250 participants will be randomly assigned to one of five groups: four experimental groups involving different media (interactive video chat, non-interactive video chat, TV show, newspaper article) depicting contact between a Dutch and immigrant actor working together, and a control group. Prejudice will be measured before and after through participants' choice of reward and responses to a questionnaire. It is hypothesized that any mediated contact will reduce prejudice, and that interactive/audiovisual media will have stronger effects than non-interactive/static media. Findings could inform efforts to reduce polarization between immigrant and native groups in Dutch society.
This document describes using ARIMA models to analyze the effects of unemployment news coverage and unemployment rates on average left-right political preferences in the Netherlands from 1990-2000. The results show that neither unemployment news coverage in NRC Handelsblad nor actual unemployment rates had a statistically significant effect on changing average political preferences over time based on ARIMA models that included these factors.
The document contains transcripts from a Dutch news program discussing statements made by the Dutch State Secretary for Youth Care. The State Secretary believes too many youth are being medicalized for conditions like ADHD and wants to reduce reliance on therapies and medications. Opposition parties criticize her views, arguing early diagnosis and treatment are needed. A mother of a child with ADHD disagrees with going back to a time when parents were blamed for children's problems.
The document summarizes three experiments from Dutton & Aron's 1974 study that tested the hypothesis that males experiencing a strong emotion (fear) would find an attractive female more sexually appealing than males not experiencing fear. Experiment 1 found that males crossing a shaky suspension bridge rated a female interviewer as more sexually attractive than males crossing a safer bridge. However, subjects were not randomly assigned. Experiment 2 addressed this issue and replicated the results. Experiment 3 induced anxiety through electric shocks and also found that males experiencing fear found an attractive female confederate as more sexually appealing. The study provided evidence supporting the link between emotions and increased sexual attraction.
Asymmetric media responses in the Dutch context: Does newspapers coverage respond to economic information?
Autoregressive Distributed Lags and Error Correction Models
Antismoking campaigns can have unintended effects on smokers and non-smokers. The author analyzed survey data from 1,687 respondents to examine how antismoking messages influence behavioral intentions, attitudes, and perceptions of influence. A structural equation model with four latent factors and direct effects between them found that exposure to antismoking messages was positively associated with intention to smoke, though the effect was small. Exposure also had a positive impact on attitudes toward smoking. The model explained a higher proportion of variance in intention for smokers than non-smokers.
Qu’on le veuille ou non, les avis consommateur circulent sur la toile et sont autant d’éléments à prendre en compte dans la réputation d’un établissement ou d’une activité et l’attractivité qu’ils suscitent. Il faut donc soigner sa présentation sur son site, l’enrichir avec des commentaires clients et savoir répondre à des avis parfois critiques. Intervenant : Jocelyn Bouilhol - Espace Numérique Entreprises (ENE)
Plus d'infos sur : http://www.rhonetourisme.com
Le tourisme est une des activités qui devrait connaître une croissance régulière et spectaculaire pour les trente années à venir. Ce développement, qui devrait générer des rééquilibrages inter continentaux, interroge sur les impacts de ces activités.Quelles réponses apportées à ces défis ? Comment permettre un développement touristique au profit durable des territoires et des populations ? Intervenants : Hugues Beesau - Rhône-Alpes Tourisme / Philippe Bernez - Stations Vertes
Plus d'infos : http://www.rhonetourisme.com
Vous avez des projets pour développer votre activité mais ne savez pas comment les financer ! Des plateformes Internet vous facilitent la mise en relation avec un large public souhaitant investir dans des projets via la récolte de dons ou de contributions. Intervenant : Marc Renaud – CCI Lyon / Témoignages de Mikael Curton - Spa Au Bout du Monde et Daniel Broutier - Association des Amis du Vieil Arbresle
L’offre en matière d’oenotourisme et d’agritourisme représente un actif unique dans le Rhône et pourtant elle ne s’avère pas toujours aisée à commercialiser et à distribuer (chiffres-clés et tendances en Rhône-Alpes, actions à mettre en place (label Vignobles et Découverte), partenaires impliqués et outils à disposition…). Intervenantes : Isabelle Faure et Martine Bridier – Rhône-Alpes Tourisme
Plus d'infos : http://www.rhonetourisme.com
This document summarizes a research paper that aims to explore motivations for film consumption across different viewing platforms such as cinema, TV, DVD, and online platforms. It discusses how film viewing has changed with technological advances and how audiences now have more options to watch films. The researcher intends to interview 12-16 people to understand what factors influence their choice of viewing platform and what needs they are satisfying by watching films on different devices. The study will analyze the interview responses using a qualitative template approach and compare the findings to existing literature on uses and gratifications theory.
This document provides guidance for writing a media consumption report comparing the media habits of three demographic groups. It outlines an example structure for the report, which should include an introduction, descriptions of the age groups and demographic groups studied, comparisons of times accessed, sectors, platforms and products consumed, genres, and a summary conclusion. The report must be at least 300 words, typed, and printed on A4 paper. It provides examples of headings to use and reminds the writer to avoid informal language and personal opinions, instead writing in the third person using formal language.
Students will complete two Concept Engagement assignments during the semester where they analyze a media example using concepts from course readings. For each assignment, students must engage with a key concept, explore what the concept means in relation to the source reading, and use the concept to analyze their chosen media example. Students can submit a written analysis, create a short video, or propose another creative format. The first Concept Engagement will cover course materials up to a specified date. The assignments will be evaluated based on clear identification and understanding of the concept, a meaningful analysis of the media example using citations, and well-organized writing or presentation.
European Union Competencies in Respect of Media Pluralism & Media Freedom
CMPF Summer School 2013 for Journalists and Media Practitioners
http://cmpf.eui.eu/training/summer-school-2013.aspx
This document discusses audience research and various audience theories. It provides an overview of John Hartley's classification of audience groups into 7 categories including self, gender, age, family, class, nation, and ethnicity. It also summarizes John Fiske's concept of "semiotic democracy" where audiences actively interpret media texts based on their own experiences rather than passively accepting the intended meaning. Additionally, it explains that a vox pops segment in news involves short interviews with public members to represent different opinions on events in an informal way.
Research Report on "Sexual Content on Television and Youth in Malaysia"Aditi Verma
A research report on "Sexual Content on Television and Youth in Malaysia."
RQ1: To what extent is the youth population exposed to sexual content shown on television today in Malaysia?
RQ2: How does sexual content on television affect the youth of Malaysian Society in terms of beliefs, behaviour, and emotions?
RQ3: What is the attitude and level of acceptance among the youth in Malaysian Society towards the amount of sexual content shown on television today?
(Though no actual research was carried out, so there are no results and discussions in this paper, although all the other elements of a research paper are present - This is more like a project proposal in depth).
This chapter explores the reasons why science communication is important and how it can be effectively achieved. It examines societal factors like declining trust in experts, changes in knowledge production, increased information sources, and public participation concerns as motivations for increased science communication. The chapter outlines key goals for science communication at the individual, institutional and strategic levels. It then discusses different types of science communication and various methods used, analyzing the advantages and disadvantages of traditional media, live events and online formats. The chapter concludes by providing best practice recommendations for effective science communication.
MA Thesis Communication Sciences - Why Enjoyment May Be More than the Pursuit...Rianne Wijmenga
My Master of Science Thesis for Communication Sciences.
Why Enjoyment May Be More than the Pursuit of Pleasure
On the Role of Prior Experience and Emotions in Media Enjoyment
Media user types among young children and social displacementPetter Bae Brandtzæg
Reference: Endestad, T., Heim, J. Kaare, B., Torgersen, L., & Brandtzæg, P.B. (2011). Media user types among young children and social displacement. Nordicom Review, 32,(1), 17-30
(1) Post a responsive review to someone elses essay paper from WeSilvaGraf83
(1) Post a responsive review to someone else's essay paper from Week #14 (last week) according to the directions that are posted there
IN THE FOLLOWING ABBREVIATED (!!) WEEK: Each student will post one review of one of the essay papers that another student has posted. No late reviews will be accepted for any reason. Reviews should be substantively interactive, constructively critical, and at least 35 sentences long. Reviews should be "spread around" so that everyone's essay paper is reviewed by at least one other student. Also, reviews should utilize the FIVE STAR RATING SCHEME feature. The peer rating feature has to do with the 5 stars as shown here (see below). Reviews will be figured into the grade for this "Essay Paper" assignment.
ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Gender Representation on Gender-Targeted Television Channels:
A Comparison of Female- and Male-Targeted TV
Channels in the Netherlands
Serena Daalmans1 & Mariska Kleemans1 & Anne Sadza1
Published online: 5 January 2017
# The Author(s) 2017. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com
Abstract The current study investigated the differences in the
representation of gender on male- and female-targeted channels
with regard to recognition (i.e., the actual presence of men and
women) and respect (i.e., the nature of that representation or
portrayal). To this end, the presence of men and women on two
female- and two male-targeted Dutch channels (N = 115 pro-
grams, N = 1091 persons) were compared via content analysis.
The expectation that men’s channels would portray a less equal
and more traditional image of gender than women’s channels
was generally supported by the results. Regardless of genre as
well as country of origin of the program, women were under-
represented on men’s channels, while gender distribution on
women’s channels was more equal. The representation of wom-
en in terms of age and occupation was more stereotypical on
men’s channels than on women’s channels, whereas men were
represented in more contra-stereotypical ways (e.g., performing
household tasks) on women’s channels. Since television view-
ing contributes to the learning and maintenance of stereotyped
perceptions, the results imply that it is important to strengthen
viewers’ defenses against the effects of gender stereotyping
when watching gendered television channels, for instance
through media literacy programs in schools.
Keywords Gender-targeted channels . Gender stereotyping .
Gender representation . Content analysis . Television
Over the past decades, research has made it abundantly clear
that women are underrepresented in the media and that, when
they are present, they are more often than not represented in
stereotypical roles (Collins 2011; Emons et al. 2010; Furnham
and Paltzer 2010; Lauzen et al. 2008; Signorielli and Bacue
1999). Because the roles of women in society have expanded
tremendously as a result of the ongoing process of emancipa-
tion, these consistent findings are ...
(1) Post a responsive review to someone elses essay paper from WeMoseStaton39
This document discusses a study that analyzed gender representation on male-targeted and female-targeted Dutch television channels. It hypothesized that women would be underrepresented on male channels compared to their presence in society, but not on female channels. It also examined whether genre differences and country of origin played a role in gender representation. The study analyzed 115 programs across two female channels and two male channels, coding for the presence, age, occupation, and roles of 1091 characters. It found that women were underrepresented on male channels, while representation was more equal on female channels. It also found that women were portrayed in more stereotypical ways (e.g. younger, fewer occupations) on male channels compared to female channels. This implies gender
(1) Post a responsive review to someone elses essay paper from WeSilvaGraf83
This document discusses a study that analyzed gender representation on male-targeted and female-targeted Dutch television channels. It examined both the presence of men and women (recognition) and the nature of their portrayals (respect). The study hypothesized that women would be underrepresented on men's channels compared to their presence in society, but not on women's channels. It also explored whether genre differences and country of origin played a role in gender representation between channel types. The document provides background on concepts of recognition and respect in gender representation research and discusses relevant previous findings to inform the study.
The document discusses promoting sustainable consumption and production (SCP) topics through media. It begins by noting that media is an important way to provide prosocial information to the public. It then highlights some good practice media projects for SCP promotion, including an entertainment TV show collaboration in the Netherlands that embedded SCP lessons, a participatory web-based "carrot mob" campaign, and a public art campaign featuring melting ice sculptures. It concludes by reflecting on recommendations for strengthening information exchange networks, providing media-friendly SCP materials, clearly defining target audiences, and fostering research and debates around frameworks for SCP media collaboration.
Midwest Political Science Association and Wiley are collabor.docxaryan532920
Midwest Political Science Association and Wiley are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to
American Journal of Political Science.
http://www.jstor.org
Midwest Political Science Association
Wiley
Why Do Partisan Media Polarize Viewers?
Author(s): Matthew S. Levendusky
Source: American Journal of Political Science, Vol. 57, No. 3 (July 2013), pp. 611-623
Published by: Midwest Political Science Association
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Why Do Partisan Media Polarize Viewers?
Matthew S. Levendusky University of Pennsylvania
The recent increase in partisan media has generated interest in whether such outlets polarize viewers. I draw on theories of
motivated reasoning to explain why partisan media polarize viewers, why these programs affect some viewers much more
strongly than others, and how long these effects endure. Using a series of original experiments, I find strong support for my
theoretical expectations, including the argument that these effects can still be detected several days postexposure. My results
demonstrate that partisan media polarize the electorate by taking relatively extreme citizens and making them even more
extreme. Though only a narrow segment of the public watches partisan media programs, partisan media's effects extend
much more broadly throughout the political arena.
America's
constitutional system, with its multi
ple veto points and separation of powers, re
quires compromise and consensus to function
effectively.1 Citizens can passionately advocate for their
beliefs, but they must also be willing to find a middle
ground if American government is to function effectively
( Gutmann and Thompson 2012). Many now claim, how
ever, that such compromise is increasingly out of reach in
American society, with deleterious consequences for our
politics (Gutmann and Thompson 2012). One potential
partial culprit for this lack of consensus is partisan media
outlets, such as Fox News. Such outlets provide view
e ...
The document summarizes several audience theory models:
1) The effects model views audiences as passive recipients of media messages. More recent models see audiences as more active.
2) Uses and gratifications theory sees audiences as active in selecting media to fulfill needs like entertainment and social interaction.
3) The active audience model recognizes that audiences can interpret media messages in different, sometimes opposing ways.
4) The ethnographic model examines audience behaviors and preferences through qualitative research like interviews in cultural contexts.
This document summarizes the kick-off meeting for a project bringing together academics and stakeholders to assess evidence and have a deliberative dialogue on issues relating to media, public action, and policy. The project will examine topics like civic engagement, political communication, and digital literacies. It discusses models for relating research to policy and challenges in bridging the gaps between academic and policy spheres. Breakout groups discussed potential issues and research to focus on, such as universal broadband, public service broadcasting, and media deregulation. The document concludes with remarks on the importance of having a manageable agenda and making academic knowledge available to non-academic audiences.
This document discusses various theories about media audiences and effects, including:
- Direct effects theories that see audiences as passive recipients of media messages.
- Uses and gratifications theory that sees audiences as active in using media to fulfill needs.
- Cultivation theory that examines how heavy media exposure shapes viewers' perceptions of social reality.
- Agenda-setting theory about how media influence which issues the public sees as important.
- Two-step flow theory that found opinions are often influenced through opinion leaders not direct media exposure.
- Reception theories that examine how audiences make meanings from media in social and cultural contexts.
The document discusses several models of how audiences interact with and make meaning from media texts, moving from early passive models to more recent active models. It describes the hypodermic needle model, two-step flow model, uses and gratifications model, and reception theory model, noting how each successive model viewed audiences as more active and complex in their engagement with media.
This document summarizes a study that examined how opinionated news affects citizens' political attitudes. The study tested two hypotheses: 1) that presumed influence of opinionated news shapes perceived opinion climate and attitudes, and 2) that perceptions of bias mediate the relationship between political preferences and attitudes. Results supported both hypotheses, finding opinionated news indirectly shaped attitudes by influencing perceived opinion climate and triggering perceptions of bias. The study suggests opinionated news can indirectly influence attitudes through both cognitive and affective mechanisms.
Sustainable Development in Popular Newspapers: How is coverage in De Telegraaf influenced by other newspapers’ attention to sustainable development?
ARIMA modelling with (G)ARCH and Fractional Integration
Sustainable development in three newspapers: How does coverage in a particular newspaper influence other newspapers’ attention to sustainable development?
Vector autoregression
This document describes analyzing a time series dataset of newspaper articles mentioning public broadcasting in the Netherlands using ARIMA models. The dataset was created from 2004-2008 using a content analysis of three major newspapers. Various ARIMA models were tested, with the best fitting being ARIMA (1,0,0) after log transforming the data, indicating attention fluctuates exponentially. While seasonal patterns were observed, no parsimonious seasonal model fit the data well. Overall, ARIMA analysis was able to model attention to public broadcasting over time in newspapers.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
How to Setup Default Value for a Field in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, we can set a default value for a field during the creation of a record for a model. We have many methods in odoo for setting a default value to the field.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...
Causality
1. Is there a causal relation between the choice of television broadcast channel to obtain news and the opinions people hold with regard to ethnic minorities? Effects of media use on public opinion Mark Boukes 9 December 2009 Communication studies Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences University of Amsterdam
2.
3.
4.
5. Counterfactual topic 9 December 2009 * Simplified model; in the real design are more groups
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Editor's Notes
Quasi-experiement, omdat mensen niet random tot groepen worden toegewezen. Wekelijks omdat mensen het zo goed onthouden Online, omdat mensen zo zelf de tijd kunnen bepalen, en sociaal wenselijke antwoorden worden vermeden omdat het minder persoonlijk is.
If it was a cross-sectional data research, only correlations can be shown.
Selectivity can furthermore result in groups that are more or less sensitive to treatments.