Information literacy step two
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The document argues that freedom of the press is a bad idea because it allows journalists to expose confidential information that could endanger lives. It claims journalists have leaked information that has put military members and civilians in danger by informing terrorists. The document suggests journalism should be regulated to balance freedom with security, and that protecting terrorists' feelings may be important to prevent attacks like those in response to cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. Overall, it takes the position that government should control the information available to the public to ensure national security and prevent journalists from aiding terrorists unintentionally or causing emotional trauma.
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There is a universal human need to receive and share information. People are willing to kill and risk death for information, and governments battle to control information flows. Journalists regularly risk their lives to report news, with many killed each year, often ordered by government officials. New technologies are changing how information is shared and controlled. The ability to access and spread information freely can empower people and topple oppressive regimes, but some governments severely restrict information to maintain power and control narratives. The fight over information access and flows is ongoing both globally and within nations.
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- Social media platforms and certain governments now manipulate public opinion through control of information and messaging, similar to how the government in "1984" controlled historical records and language.
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File 4 removed 5 words 1
This document summarizes a case study by Brun and Burgess on the use of Twitter during the 2010 Australian Federal Election. It finds that Twitter was used to share commentary and opinions on political events and personalities rather than policies. It engaged over 36,000 unique users and 415,000 tweets with the #ausvotes hashtag. Tweets ranged from commentary to jokes, and interactions included politicians, journalists, and other interested Australians, creating an online community around the election. The study found that Twitter provided a platform for citizens to interact with and influence journalism in an "explicit form of publicness".
File 4 removed 1 word 1
The document analyzes Twitter use during the 2010 Australian Federal Election. It finds that Twitter served as a space for commentary on political events and personalities rather than policy discussion. Users shared opinions and engaged with politicians, journalists, and other Australians with similar interests, forming an online community. The election saw increased Twitter use by journalists and politicians like Julia Gillard and Tony Abbott. The study analyzed over 36,000 users and 415,000 tweets related to the election tagged with #ausvotes.
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The document argues that freedom of the press is a bad idea because it allows journalists to expose confidential information that could endanger lives. It claims journalists have leaked information that has put military members and civilians in danger by informing terrorists. The document suggests journalism should be regulated to balance freedom with security, and that protecting terrorists' feelings may be important to prevent attacks like those in response to cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. Overall, it takes the position that government should control the information available to the public to ensure national security and prevent journalists from aiding terrorists unintentionally or causing emotional trauma.
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This document discusses the debate around regulating free speech in journalism. It notes that while freedom of the press is important, complete freedom could enable threats if all secrets are published. Terrorism is often used to justify regulation of what journalists research and publish. Laws like the SHIELD Act effectively limit what security journalists can publish but also keep information out of the hands of those who would harm the US. The document argues that some regulation, like redacting certain details from reports, can help reduce security threats while still informing the public.
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Given the nature of Library Camps in general, this was not delivered as a presentation. Rather, the ideas and quotes within these slides formed the foundation for the discussion. Ultimately, the purpose was to identify the extent to which librarians and information professionals can play a role in challenging political and economic orthodoxies.
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Media content influences audiences – the effects manifest in opinions, attitudes, knowledge and world view. This paper will try to explain how media shape the audiences’ perceptions of world events.
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This document discusses how hate propaganda can lead to genocide and crimes against humanity. It defines hate propaganda as the public promotion of hatred against identifiable groups. The document outlines how propaganda dehumanizes and stigmatizes targeted groups, creating a climate where discrimination and violence against them is acceptable. It discusses how propaganda was used in the lead up to both the Holocaust and Rwandan Genocide to promote anti-Semitism and anti-Tutsi sentiment. The document also examines the forms and techniques used by propagandists, such as repetition of key messages across different media and use of stereotypes, to appeal to emotions and make their views seem self-evident.
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Raphael Lemkin coined the term "genocide" in 1944 to describe the mass killing of people based on their ethnicity, nationality, race, or religion. He helped define genocide and lobby for it to be outlawed in the 1948 UN Convention. The Convention defined genocide as killing or harming people with the intent to destroy a national, ethnic, racial, or religious group. It also made conspiracy, incitement, attempts, or complicity in genocide international crimes. Over 130 countries have since ratified the Convention, though debates continue over broadening what groups experience genocide.
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This document appears to be a slide presentation on the topic of media and conflict resolution. It discusses the ongoing conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh, providing details on the ceasefire, casualties, refugees, territorial control, and challenges to achieving peace. It then covers attitudes towards resolution in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. Several slides examine whether media perpetuates the conflict by promoting bias and negative stereotypes. The presentation also discusses alternative narratives that emphasize the commonalities between Armenians and Azerbaijanis. It explores the potential roles of citizen media, social media, and ICTs in either fostering greater understanding or dividing societies further.
File 4 removed 1 word from 5 slides 2
This document discusses a case study by Brun and Burgess on the use of Twitter during the 2010 Australian Federal Election. It finds that Twitter was used by the public to comment on political events and personalities rather than policies. It became a space for Australians to share opinions and engage with political parties and journalists. Over 36,000 unique users tweeted over 415,000 tweets with the #ausvotes hashtag, showing how Twitter facilitated an online community around the election.
File 4 removed 5 words 2
This document analyzes Twitter use during the 2010 Australian Federal Election. It finds that Twitter served as a space for commentary on political events and personalities rather than policy discussion. People used Twitter to engage with politicians, journalists, and other Australians with similar political interests. The election conversation on Twitter engaged over 36,000 unique users and 415,000 tweets, showing how the platform facilitated an online community around a shared political interest.
File 4 removed 5 words 1
This document summarizes a case study by Brun and Burgess on the use of Twitter during the 2010 Australian Federal Election. It finds that Twitter was used to share commentary and opinions on political events and personalities rather than policies. It engaged over 36,000 unique users and 415,000 tweets with the #ausvotes hashtag. Tweets ranged from commentary to jokes, and interactions included politicians, journalists, and other interested Australians, creating an online community around the election. The study found that Twitter provided a platform for citizens to interact with and influence journalism in an "explicit form of publicness".
File 4 removed 1 word 1
The document analyzes Twitter use during the 2010 Australian Federal Election. It finds that Twitter served as a space for commentary on political events and personalities rather than policy discussion. Users shared opinions and engaged with politicians, journalists, and other Australians with similar interests, forming an online community. The election saw increased Twitter use by journalists and politicians like Julia Gillard and Tony Abbott. The study analyzed over 36,000 users and 415,000 tweets related to the election tagged with #ausvotes.
RelationshipBetweenGovernmentandMedia
1) According to Steven Barnett, there are four phases of the relationship between media and politics in postwar Britain: deference (1940s-early 1960s), equal engagement (1964-1970s), disdain (1970s), and contempt (current).
2) The phases show a shift from deferential media to a more watchdog role as media gained power through technologies like television.
3) However, the current phase of contempt is characterized by distrust between politicians, media, and the public, breeding cynicism.
4) The author argues the relationship can be repaired through open communication and acknowledging past mistakes, in order to rebuild trust.
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The document discusses David Farber's thesis in his book The Age of Great Dreams about interpreting the 1960s in context of the "American Century" and as a result of emerging new ideas and values in the "human marketplace." It also discusses themes of the 1960s like change, self-expression, and responsibility. The author believes the turbulence of the 1960s was a "perfect storm" brought on by simmering social issues, the assassination of JFK, the Vietnam War, and the rise of mass media and television news, which psychologically impacted Americans and prevented a return to normalcy after traumatic events.
The power of pictures
The document discusses the use of propaganda and political cartoons to spread ideas and influence public opinion. Propaganda uses exaggerated or false statements to help a cause or government, especially during wartime to foster support for war efforts. Wartime propaganda was used domestically in the US to encourage citizens to buy war bonds and reduce venereal diseases among soldiers. Political cartoons also played a role in exposing political corruption and social issues through imagery before radio and TV. Some examples highlight hypocrisy around excluding certain groups in America or depict reactions to terrorist attacks. The power of art like political cartoons is that it aims to transform views rather than just inform.
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Terrorism and the Press class notes by Dr. Plexico
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Responsibility of the State and the Media in Time of Global Terrorism
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How Media Shape People’s Perceptions of World Events
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The nonprofit's guide to increase online donations by Elevation Web. We're a web design agency that specializes in Nonprofits.
ley de gravitacion
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Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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- 1. Meadows1 Step Two Freedom of press is a bad idea because journalists have the ability to expose confidential and sometimes deadly information. We all realize the negative effect of journalists snooping where they should not and how it can hurt us, the American public. As there is corruption in every society and government, we should acknowledge the potential for a high ranking government official with access to classified information to release said information to the public putting active military and military veterans along with the general civilian population in jeopardy (Mijatović, 2013). We are all aware of the vast amount of knowledge that has been leaked to journalists over the years, putting our brave men and women overseas and at home in jeopardy as people reading mass media in the United States, do not always love our country nor do they want to protect the people in it (Lipman, 2010). Terrorists aim to infiltrate society and influence others to do harm to America and our citizens and journalists can unintentionally aid them in the name of freedom (West, 2014). Additionally, journalists can egg terrorists on by insulting them deeply and causing emotional trauma such as in France with Charlie Hebedo and the shooting of cartoonists drawing negative caricatures of the Islamic prophet Muhammad (Mondon, 2015). Journalism has to be regulated and constricted to ensure a free and safe civilian life, sometimes it is better to protect terrorists feelings and be safe than
- 2. Meadows2 allow a truly free and independent nation where the government controls the knowledge allowed to trickle down to the public (Greenblatt, 2013).
- 3. Meadows3 Works Cited Lipman, M. (2010). FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION WITHOUT FREEDOM OF THE PRESS. Journal Of International Affairs, 63(2), 153-169, accessed http://ezproxy.marshall.edu:2111/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?sid=6929f9d4- d962-40e9-a7f3-dddfc827f493%40sessionmgr4005&vid=7&hid=4207. West, S. R. (2014). PRESS EXCEPTIONALISM. Harvard Law Review, 127(8), 2434-2463, accesed http://ezproxy.marshall.edu:2111/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?sid=f57e3027- a3e9-44f8-921b-330ae7bf9671%40sessionmgr4001&vid=1&hid=4207. Mijatović, D. (2013). The Main Challenges for the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media. Security & Human Rights, 24(3/4), 325-332. doi:10.1163/18750230-02404008, accesed http://ezproxy.marshall.edu:2111/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?sid=6929f9d4- d962-40e9-a7f3-dddfc827f493%40sessionmgr4005&vid=7&hid=4207. Greenblatt, A. (2013, April 26). Free speech at risk. CQ Researcher, 23, 377- 400. Retrieved from http://library.cqpress.com/cqresearcher/ Mondon, Aurelien. "Charlie Hebdo attack: this is not a clash of civilisations."
- 4. Meadows4 The Conversation. January 8, 2015. http://theconversation.com/charlie- hebdo-attack-this-is-not-a-clash-of-civilisations-36030 (accessed January 23, 2015). Kingsbury, A. (2011, August 2). Communism today. CQ Global Researcher, 5, 367-394. Retrieved from http://library.cqpress.com/cqresearcher/