El documento describe los diferentes entornos de aprendizaje en el curso, incluyendo foros de discusión, una agenda con fechas límite, guías de actividades, entornos para la colaboración con compañeros y la evaluación de progreso, y herramientas para profundizar en temas. Explica que cada entorno tiene una función específica para facilitar el aprendizaje.
Maria Florencia T. Snache has over 25 years of experience in marketing, sales, and customer service roles. She currently works part-time as a server at Platinum Lounge Casino Rama and as an office assistant for SpirithandsPhotography. Previously she held several account representative and marketing roles in the Philippines with companies like San Miguel Foods, PureFoods Corporation, and Federal Petroleum Corporation where she consistently met and exceeded sales targets. She has a Bachelor's degree in Behavioral Science and ongoing professional development training.
Este documento trata sobre la delincuencia cibernética. Explica que es cualquier delito que utiliza equipos, redes o dispositivos hardware e incluye actividades contra datos, copyright e infracciones de contenido. Describe tres tipos de crímenes cibernéticos: delitos contra la confidencialidad, delitos informáticos y delitos de contenido. Además, menciona que cada día hay un millón de víctimas de delitos cibernéticos y que los delitos de identidad son los más comunes y de mayor crecimiento de fraude
Gregory Sutton is a management consultant and change agent with over 20 years of experience in project management, organizational change, and operations management. He specializes in leading multi-project programs, transformations, and ensuring on-time, on-budget deliverables. His experience includes roles at AIG, JH Cohn, Deloitte, and PricewaterhouseCoopers steering clients through change and optimizing project functions.
Ultimate Express shoe Company was founded in 2006 by five women and deals with shoes for males and females. It is located in Nairobi with branches in Nakuru and Mombasa. The company uses blue and pink colors in its branding and aims to be a benchmark in the shoe market through dedication, pursuing opportunities, and commitment. Its target market is males and females in the middle class range between 18-35 years. The company plans to use various online and offline marketing strategies including social media, celebrities, and advertisements to increase brand awareness and sales. The annual marketing budget is planned to be 10.1 million Kenyan shillings per month.
Este documento fornece instruções passo-a-passo para tunar um caminhão em um programa de design gráfico, começando com a seleção e modificação de partes do veículo e depois adicionando adesivos e películas personalizados.
Diffusion theory was first studied in the early 20th century by French, German, and Australian anthropologists. It was later developed and popularized in 1962 by Everett Rogers in his book "Diffusion of Innovations", which proposed that new ideas and technologies spread through populations via communication channels over time. The theory describes the process by which an innovation is adopted by individuals in a social system, following a common pattern: knowledge, persuasion, decision, implementation, and confirmation. Key elements include the innovation itself, communication channels, time, and the social system.
This document contains rules related to mines and mining in India from 1955. Some key points:
- It establishes committees to oversee mines safety and administration with members from government, owners, and workers.
- It outlines procedures for committee meetings including notice, agenda, voting, and record keeping.
- Courts of inquiry are to publicly investigate accidents and incidents to find causes and enable reporting.
- Expenses of an inquiry can be recovered from management if negligence is found.
El documento describe los diferentes entornos de aprendizaje en el curso, incluyendo foros de discusión, una agenda con fechas límite, guías de actividades, entornos para la colaboración con compañeros y la evaluación de progreso, y herramientas para profundizar en temas. Explica que cada entorno tiene una función específica para facilitar el aprendizaje.
Maria Florencia T. Snache has over 25 years of experience in marketing, sales, and customer service roles. She currently works part-time as a server at Platinum Lounge Casino Rama and as an office assistant for SpirithandsPhotography. Previously she held several account representative and marketing roles in the Philippines with companies like San Miguel Foods, PureFoods Corporation, and Federal Petroleum Corporation where she consistently met and exceeded sales targets. She has a Bachelor's degree in Behavioral Science and ongoing professional development training.
Este documento trata sobre la delincuencia cibernética. Explica que es cualquier delito que utiliza equipos, redes o dispositivos hardware e incluye actividades contra datos, copyright e infracciones de contenido. Describe tres tipos de crímenes cibernéticos: delitos contra la confidencialidad, delitos informáticos y delitos de contenido. Además, menciona que cada día hay un millón de víctimas de delitos cibernéticos y que los delitos de identidad son los más comunes y de mayor crecimiento de fraude
Gregory Sutton is a management consultant and change agent with over 20 years of experience in project management, organizational change, and operations management. He specializes in leading multi-project programs, transformations, and ensuring on-time, on-budget deliverables. His experience includes roles at AIG, JH Cohn, Deloitte, and PricewaterhouseCoopers steering clients through change and optimizing project functions.
Ultimate Express shoe Company was founded in 2006 by five women and deals with shoes for males and females. It is located in Nairobi with branches in Nakuru and Mombasa. The company uses blue and pink colors in its branding and aims to be a benchmark in the shoe market through dedication, pursuing opportunities, and commitment. Its target market is males and females in the middle class range between 18-35 years. The company plans to use various online and offline marketing strategies including social media, celebrities, and advertisements to increase brand awareness and sales. The annual marketing budget is planned to be 10.1 million Kenyan shillings per month.
Este documento fornece instruções passo-a-passo para tunar um caminhão em um programa de design gráfico, começando com a seleção e modificação de partes do veículo e depois adicionando adesivos e películas personalizados.
Diffusion theory was first studied in the early 20th century by French, German, and Australian anthropologists. It was later developed and popularized in 1962 by Everett Rogers in his book "Diffusion of Innovations", which proposed that new ideas and technologies spread through populations via communication channels over time. The theory describes the process by which an innovation is adopted by individuals in a social system, following a common pattern: knowledge, persuasion, decision, implementation, and confirmation. Key elements include the innovation itself, communication channels, time, and the social system.
This document contains rules related to mines and mining in India from 1955. Some key points:
- It establishes committees to oversee mines safety and administration with members from government, owners, and workers.
- It outlines procedures for committee meetings including notice, agenda, voting, and record keeping.
- Courts of inquiry are to publicly investigate accidents and incidents to find causes and enable reporting.
- Expenses of an inquiry can be recovered from management if negligence is found.
Lesson 15 AS Media Studies - media effectsElle Sullivan
The document discusses the hypodermic needle theory, which suggests that media has a direct and powerful influence over passive audiences. It was influenced by several factors in the early-to-mid 20th century, including the rise of popular media like radio and television, the advertising industry, and propaganda studies. The theory proposes that media can uniformly influence large groups of people by "injecting" them with targeted messages designed to trigger a desired response. It cites the 1938 War of the Worlds radio broadcast as an example that allegedly caused mass hysteria and panic among listeners who believed the fictional account of a Martian invasion. While the theory assumed audiences were passive, it continues to influence perspectives on how media can shape ideas and behaviors through moral
The Hypodermic Needle Theory originated in the 1920s and posits that media has the power to directly inject influential messages into passive audiences, similar to how a hypodermic needle injects a substance. It assumes media can strongly impact public opinion and behavior in a uniform way. While influential early on, it is now seen as too simplistic given that audiences can reject messages and media effects vary between individuals and are influenced by other factors.
This document discusses diffusion studies and Everett Rogers' diffusion of innovations theory. It defines diffusion as the process by which an innovation is communicated over time among members of a social system. Rogers proposed that diffusion follows an S-shaped curve as innovators and early adopters are joined by the early and late majorities. Consumers can also be categorized in an adoption bell curve. The document outlines common topics in diffusion research like characteristics of innovations, the adoption decision process, characteristics of adopters, and consequences of adoption. The purpose of diffusion research is to understand and predict the spread of new ideas over time.
The document discusses the key ideas and origins of the Enlightenment period in Europe. It notes that during this era, many scholars began challenging long-held beliefs about science, religion, and government using reason and logic rather than religious teachings. Major influences on Enlightenment thinking included the Scientific Revolution, voyages of discovery, and changes in Europe. French philosophers like Voltaire and Diderot helped popularize Enlightenment ideas through their writings, with Diderot editing the influential Encyclopedia. While not viewing women as equals, salons provided a place for the exchange of ideas, and some thinkers like Mary Wollstonecraft argued for greater women's rights. British writers including Adam Smith also contributed new economic theories.
The document provides an overview of the Enlightenment, including that it was an intellectual movement where thinkers used reason and science rather than religion to understand the world. It took place from the late 17th century through the 18th century, starting in Britain and spreading to France and the Americas. Before the Enlightenment, most of Europe was ruled by absolute monarchs and religious authorities, while the Enlightenment encouraged changes in government, society, and economic structures and influenced revolutions through the ideas of influential philosophers.
Social innovation and the webs of culture - Frances WestleyNesta
Frances Westley examines how culture can both enable and constrain social innovation. She discusses the work of Tostan, which facilitated dialogue to empower communities in Senegal and end female genital cutting. Westley also analyzes how religion can be a barrier or opportunity for change, using the example of funeral ritual changes in Java. Finally, she explores how creating cultures of resilience and using art can catalyze radical social transformation by empowering marginalized voices.
This document discusses different types of cultural diffusion and how cultures spread. It defines cultural diffusion as the spread of cultural trends across locations through person-to-person transmission. There are several types of expansion diffusion where trends spread outward from their origin, including contagious, hierarchical, and stimulus diffusion. Relocation diffusion occurs when people migrate and share their culture in a new location. The document also discusses folk culture, popular culture, and how the internet has impacted the spread and blending of cultures. It concludes by explaining George Ritzer's concept of McDonaldization, where principles of efficiency, predictability, calculability and control from fast food restaurants have come to dominate many aspects of modern society.
The document discusses different perspectives on the ideological role of mass media. It begins by defining bias and ideology. It then outlines left and right wing perspectives. It describes how Marxists view the media as a tool for the ruling class to spread capitalist ideology. The hegemonic model argues media bias comes from journalists' own views becoming common sense. Pluralism posits the media reflects diverse groups, not one class, and audiences are active consumers not passive receivers.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Enlightenment, including that it was an 18th century philosophical movement that stressed human reasoning over blind faith. It originated from the Scientific Revolution, which demonstrated reason's power. Enlightenment thinkers believed reason could solve human problems. Philosophes were free thinkers who analyzed society's evils and proposed reforms. Enlightenment ideals spread due to growing literacy and a new print culture.
This document discusses media and propaganda. It defines propaganda as misleading information used to publicize a particular point of view. The document then outlines the history of propaganda, including its early uses in ancient Greece and religious contexts. It describes how propaganda has evolved through different media over time, from vocal to digital. The document also discusses different types of propaganda like wartime, religious, and political propaganda. Finally, it introduces the propaganda model of communication developed by Herman and Chomsky, which describes how propaganda operates through mass media to manipulate populations and shape public attitudes.
NWO Richard Day #flushyourmeds #dominussathanasflushyourmeds1
Dr. Richard Day gave a speech in 1969 to medical students and professionals where he outlined plans for global changes in health care, population control, and society that would be implemented by an elite group to bring about a New World Order. Some of the plans he discussed included promoting universal contraception and sex education for population control, eliminating private medical practice in favor of government-controlled healthcare, suppressing cancer cures to reduce population, and restructuring education as indoctrination. He claimed these changes were part of an open conspiracy by those in power to radically transform society and establish a global totalitarian regime.
This document discusses various aspects of propaganda including definitions, origins, types, techniques and theories. It begins by defining propaganda as information spread intentionally to help or harm a person, group or nation. It originates from the Catholic Church in the 1600s. The three main types are black, white and grey propaganda depending on the truthfulness of the information. It also discusses several propaganda techniques like name-calling, glittering generalities and bandwagon. Key theorists discussed include Lasswell and his campaign strategy theory, Lippmann's public opinion formation theory, and Herman and Chomsky's five filters model of modern propaganda.
Historical Influences on American Governmentkbeacom
The document discusses several historical influences on modern government from the 14th century to the 18th century: the Renaissance promoted intellectual life, individual rights, and social mobility; the Protestant Reformation challenged the Catholic Church and allowed more access to the Bible; nation-states emerged with sovereignty over religion and institutions; capitalism increased private property and economic opportunities; and the Age of Enlightenment applied scientific reasoning to religion, politics, and philosophy.
Politics as a noble calling church history ii lesson 7Andre Fernandez
This document discusses the rise of self-expression in American culture starting in the 1960s-70s and the religious and political responses to it. It describes how psychology and television led to a focus on personal fulfillment over self-denial. This caused mainstream churches to decline while evangelical churches grew. It also led to the rise of the Religious Right and megachurches catering to personal tastes. The document contrasts traditionalists who saw this as moral decline with liberationists who saw it as freedom, dividing the nation.
The document summarizes key aspects of Diffusion of Innovation theory, including its historical perspective, constructs, limitations, and applications in public health. Specifically, it discusses:
1) The theory's four main constructs - innovation, communication channels, time, and social system - and how they relate to the diffusion process.
2) Examples of how the theory has been applied to accelerate adoption of important public health programs and interventions.
3) Limitations of relying too heavily on the theory for public health program development and implementation.
Week 15: Collective Behavior and Social Change kilgore1
Collective behavior involves large groups acting together in an unplanned manner and can take various forms such as crowds, mass behavior, social movements, and social change. Crowds are temporary gatherings that share a focus and can become suggestible, while dispersed collectives like mass behavior involve people spread over a wide area sharing common information sources. Social movements aim to promote or resist social change through organized collective action. Theories of social movements examine factors like deprivation, resources, and the social construction of issues. Frame analysis explores how social movements define problems, solutions, and motivations to mobilize participants.
This document discusses neo-liberalism as the dominant theory in globalization. It describes neo-liberalism as promoting individual liberty and free markets with limited state intervention. The document outlines key thinkers in neo-liberalism like Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman. It also discusses how neo-liberal policies were implemented in Chile in the 1970s and then spread globally through organizations like the IMF and World Bank, though with negative consequences like inequality. The document closes by noting the decline of neo-liberalism since the late 1990s financial crises and rise of opposition movements.
Intellectual revolutions that defined societyJohn Rey Ravago
This document outlines several intellectual revolutions that have defined society: the Copernican revolution shifted the view of the Earth's place in the universe by proving the heliocentric model; the Darwinian revolution impacted biology by introducing evolution; and the Freudian revolution transformed psychiatry through psychoanalysis and the theory of personality development. It also discusses the information revolution brought by computer technology, contributions to archaeology from Meso-American civilizations, the development of freedom and nationhood in Asian countries, factors leading to revolutions in the Middle East, and Africa's fight against colonialism.
This document discusses the four eras of mass communication theories:
1) Era of mass society theory from 1850-1940 where new media was seen as disruptive.
2) Era of scientific perspective from 1940-1950 where Lazarsfeld conducted experiments showing media had limited effects.
3) Era of limited effects from 1950-1960s where research supported this perspective.
4) Era of cultural criticism from 1960-1980s where European theorists argued media enabled elites to maintain power. Theories discussed in each era include propaganda theory, limited effects theory, agenda setting theory, and cultivation theory.
Ellen Burstyn: From Detroit Dreamer to Hollywood Legend | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
In this article, we will dive into the extraordinary life of Ellen Burstyn, where the curtains rise on a story that's far more attractive than any script.
Lesson 15 AS Media Studies - media effectsElle Sullivan
The document discusses the hypodermic needle theory, which suggests that media has a direct and powerful influence over passive audiences. It was influenced by several factors in the early-to-mid 20th century, including the rise of popular media like radio and television, the advertising industry, and propaganda studies. The theory proposes that media can uniformly influence large groups of people by "injecting" them with targeted messages designed to trigger a desired response. It cites the 1938 War of the Worlds radio broadcast as an example that allegedly caused mass hysteria and panic among listeners who believed the fictional account of a Martian invasion. While the theory assumed audiences were passive, it continues to influence perspectives on how media can shape ideas and behaviors through moral
The Hypodermic Needle Theory originated in the 1920s and posits that media has the power to directly inject influential messages into passive audiences, similar to how a hypodermic needle injects a substance. It assumes media can strongly impact public opinion and behavior in a uniform way. While influential early on, it is now seen as too simplistic given that audiences can reject messages and media effects vary between individuals and are influenced by other factors.
This document discusses diffusion studies and Everett Rogers' diffusion of innovations theory. It defines diffusion as the process by which an innovation is communicated over time among members of a social system. Rogers proposed that diffusion follows an S-shaped curve as innovators and early adopters are joined by the early and late majorities. Consumers can also be categorized in an adoption bell curve. The document outlines common topics in diffusion research like characteristics of innovations, the adoption decision process, characteristics of adopters, and consequences of adoption. The purpose of diffusion research is to understand and predict the spread of new ideas over time.
The document discusses the key ideas and origins of the Enlightenment period in Europe. It notes that during this era, many scholars began challenging long-held beliefs about science, religion, and government using reason and logic rather than religious teachings. Major influences on Enlightenment thinking included the Scientific Revolution, voyages of discovery, and changes in Europe. French philosophers like Voltaire and Diderot helped popularize Enlightenment ideas through their writings, with Diderot editing the influential Encyclopedia. While not viewing women as equals, salons provided a place for the exchange of ideas, and some thinkers like Mary Wollstonecraft argued for greater women's rights. British writers including Adam Smith also contributed new economic theories.
The document provides an overview of the Enlightenment, including that it was an intellectual movement where thinkers used reason and science rather than religion to understand the world. It took place from the late 17th century through the 18th century, starting in Britain and spreading to France and the Americas. Before the Enlightenment, most of Europe was ruled by absolute monarchs and religious authorities, while the Enlightenment encouraged changes in government, society, and economic structures and influenced revolutions through the ideas of influential philosophers.
Social innovation and the webs of culture - Frances WestleyNesta
Frances Westley examines how culture can both enable and constrain social innovation. She discusses the work of Tostan, which facilitated dialogue to empower communities in Senegal and end female genital cutting. Westley also analyzes how religion can be a barrier or opportunity for change, using the example of funeral ritual changes in Java. Finally, she explores how creating cultures of resilience and using art can catalyze radical social transformation by empowering marginalized voices.
This document discusses different types of cultural diffusion and how cultures spread. It defines cultural diffusion as the spread of cultural trends across locations through person-to-person transmission. There are several types of expansion diffusion where trends spread outward from their origin, including contagious, hierarchical, and stimulus diffusion. Relocation diffusion occurs when people migrate and share their culture in a new location. The document also discusses folk culture, popular culture, and how the internet has impacted the spread and blending of cultures. It concludes by explaining George Ritzer's concept of McDonaldization, where principles of efficiency, predictability, calculability and control from fast food restaurants have come to dominate many aspects of modern society.
The document discusses different perspectives on the ideological role of mass media. It begins by defining bias and ideology. It then outlines left and right wing perspectives. It describes how Marxists view the media as a tool for the ruling class to spread capitalist ideology. The hegemonic model argues media bias comes from journalists' own views becoming common sense. Pluralism posits the media reflects diverse groups, not one class, and audiences are active consumers not passive receivers.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Enlightenment, including that it was an 18th century philosophical movement that stressed human reasoning over blind faith. It originated from the Scientific Revolution, which demonstrated reason's power. Enlightenment thinkers believed reason could solve human problems. Philosophes were free thinkers who analyzed society's evils and proposed reforms. Enlightenment ideals spread due to growing literacy and a new print culture.
This document discusses media and propaganda. It defines propaganda as misleading information used to publicize a particular point of view. The document then outlines the history of propaganda, including its early uses in ancient Greece and religious contexts. It describes how propaganda has evolved through different media over time, from vocal to digital. The document also discusses different types of propaganda like wartime, religious, and political propaganda. Finally, it introduces the propaganda model of communication developed by Herman and Chomsky, which describes how propaganda operates through mass media to manipulate populations and shape public attitudes.
NWO Richard Day #flushyourmeds #dominussathanasflushyourmeds1
Dr. Richard Day gave a speech in 1969 to medical students and professionals where he outlined plans for global changes in health care, population control, and society that would be implemented by an elite group to bring about a New World Order. Some of the plans he discussed included promoting universal contraception and sex education for population control, eliminating private medical practice in favor of government-controlled healthcare, suppressing cancer cures to reduce population, and restructuring education as indoctrination. He claimed these changes were part of an open conspiracy by those in power to radically transform society and establish a global totalitarian regime.
This document discusses various aspects of propaganda including definitions, origins, types, techniques and theories. It begins by defining propaganda as information spread intentionally to help or harm a person, group or nation. It originates from the Catholic Church in the 1600s. The three main types are black, white and grey propaganda depending on the truthfulness of the information. It also discusses several propaganda techniques like name-calling, glittering generalities and bandwagon. Key theorists discussed include Lasswell and his campaign strategy theory, Lippmann's public opinion formation theory, and Herman and Chomsky's five filters model of modern propaganda.
Historical Influences on American Governmentkbeacom
The document discusses several historical influences on modern government from the 14th century to the 18th century: the Renaissance promoted intellectual life, individual rights, and social mobility; the Protestant Reformation challenged the Catholic Church and allowed more access to the Bible; nation-states emerged with sovereignty over religion and institutions; capitalism increased private property and economic opportunities; and the Age of Enlightenment applied scientific reasoning to religion, politics, and philosophy.
Politics as a noble calling church history ii lesson 7Andre Fernandez
This document discusses the rise of self-expression in American culture starting in the 1960s-70s and the religious and political responses to it. It describes how psychology and television led to a focus on personal fulfillment over self-denial. This caused mainstream churches to decline while evangelical churches grew. It also led to the rise of the Religious Right and megachurches catering to personal tastes. The document contrasts traditionalists who saw this as moral decline with liberationists who saw it as freedom, dividing the nation.
The document summarizes key aspects of Diffusion of Innovation theory, including its historical perspective, constructs, limitations, and applications in public health. Specifically, it discusses:
1) The theory's four main constructs - innovation, communication channels, time, and social system - and how they relate to the diffusion process.
2) Examples of how the theory has been applied to accelerate adoption of important public health programs and interventions.
3) Limitations of relying too heavily on the theory for public health program development and implementation.
Week 15: Collective Behavior and Social Change kilgore1
Collective behavior involves large groups acting together in an unplanned manner and can take various forms such as crowds, mass behavior, social movements, and social change. Crowds are temporary gatherings that share a focus and can become suggestible, while dispersed collectives like mass behavior involve people spread over a wide area sharing common information sources. Social movements aim to promote or resist social change through organized collective action. Theories of social movements examine factors like deprivation, resources, and the social construction of issues. Frame analysis explores how social movements define problems, solutions, and motivations to mobilize participants.
This document discusses neo-liberalism as the dominant theory in globalization. It describes neo-liberalism as promoting individual liberty and free markets with limited state intervention. The document outlines key thinkers in neo-liberalism like Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman. It also discusses how neo-liberal policies were implemented in Chile in the 1970s and then spread globally through organizations like the IMF and World Bank, though with negative consequences like inequality. The document closes by noting the decline of neo-liberalism since the late 1990s financial crises and rise of opposition movements.
Intellectual revolutions that defined societyJohn Rey Ravago
This document outlines several intellectual revolutions that have defined society: the Copernican revolution shifted the view of the Earth's place in the universe by proving the heliocentric model; the Darwinian revolution impacted biology by introducing evolution; and the Freudian revolution transformed psychiatry through psychoanalysis and the theory of personality development. It also discusses the information revolution brought by computer technology, contributions to archaeology from Meso-American civilizations, the development of freedom and nationhood in Asian countries, factors leading to revolutions in the Middle East, and Africa's fight against colonialism.
This document discusses the four eras of mass communication theories:
1) Era of mass society theory from 1850-1940 where new media was seen as disruptive.
2) Era of scientific perspective from 1940-1950 where Lazarsfeld conducted experiments showing media had limited effects.
3) Era of limited effects from 1950-1960s where research supported this perspective.
4) Era of cultural criticism from 1960-1980s where European theorists argued media enabled elites to maintain power. Theories discussed in each era include propaganda theory, limited effects theory, agenda setting theory, and cultivation theory.
Ellen Burstyn: From Detroit Dreamer to Hollywood Legend | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
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Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
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2. HISTORY OF THE THEORY
CONCEPT FIRST STUDIED
BY
FRENCH SOCIOLOGIST: GABRIEL
TRADE
GERMAN ANTHROPOLOGIST:
FRIEDRICH RATZEL
AUSTRALIAN ANTHROPOLOGIST: LEO
FROBENIUS
4. STARTED IN RURAL
SOCIOLOGY AND APPLIED
IN VARIOUS CONTEXTS
MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY
COMMUNICATION
MARKETING
DEVELOPMENT STUDIES
HEALTH PROMOTIONS
5. INVENTION OF THE
THEORY
IN 1962
EVERETTE MICHAEL ROGERS, A PROFESSOR
OF RURAL SOCIOLOGY, PUBLISHED HIS
SEMINAR WORK ‘‘DIFFUSION OF INNOVATION
THEORY’’WHICH PRODUCED A THEORY OF THE
ADOPTION OF INNOVATION AMONG
INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANIZATIONS, HENCE
THIS LED TO DIFFUSION THEORY ALSO
KNOWN AS THE DIFFUSION OF INNOVATION
THEORY
9. ACCORDING TO
EVERETT
DIFFUSION OF INNOVATION IS THE
PROCESS BY WHICH AN INNOVATION
IS COMMUNICATED THROUGH
CERTAIN CHANNELS OVERTIME
AMONG THE MEMBER OF A SOCIAL
SYSTEM
16. • IN THE 1960 PPFA INNOVATED THE USE OF FAMILY
PLANNING METHODS AS BIRTH CONTROL
METHODS
• MEDIA REFUSAL TO ADAPT AND SELL THE
COMPANY’S PRODUCT AND GOVERNMENT
• PEOPLE OF LATIN AMERICA ACCEPTED THE
CONTRACEPTIVE USE TO CONTROL HIGH NUMBER
OF BIRTH RATES AND UNWANTED PREGNANCIES
17. CONT
• USED OPINION LEADERS IN PRESS CONFERENCES
FOR TESTIMONIES
• FACE TO FACE TALK WITH PEOPLE
• LATER THE MEDIA ACCEPTED THE EFFECTIVE
COMPANIES WORK
• SOME RELIGIONS REFUSED AND STIIL REFUSE
• SPREAD LATER TO AFRICA ,ASIA
18.
19. THEORY INCORPORATION
• Innovators- planned federation
• Early adopters –Latin America people ,opinion leaders
• Early majority- the rest of Americans, opinion followers
• Late majority-Asia, Africa
• Laggards – some religions, government and the media(the
two later converted to late majority)
• At times some laggard cannot refuse things anymore
since change is seen by all but some still live in denial
20. STEPS INCORPORATION
• KNOWLEDGE;DURING INVENTIONS, CAMPAIGNS.
• PERSUASION;THROUGH PUBLIC LEADERS AN
FACE TO FACE COMMUNICATION
• DECISION; EARLY MAJORITY MADE A DECISION
• TRIAL;DONE WITH EARLY MAJORITY: THE LATIN
AMERICA
• ADOPTION;INTO OTHER CONTINENT AMERICA
,ASIA ,AFRICA