Intro to press regulation 2 the pcc
•Download as PPT, PDF•
3 likes•655 views
The PCC (Press Complaints Commission) is an independent body that regulates newspapers and magazines in the UK. It deals with complaints about breaches of its Code of Practice after publication. The PCC is not a legal system but a voluntary self-regulation system funded by the press industry. It acts as a mediator between parties in a dispute and can determine sanctions like requiring an apology. The Code covers issues like accuracy, privacy, and protecting vulnerable groups. While the PCC provides guidelines for the press, it has also faced criticisms over not being strict enough and only acting after publication when the damage is already done.
Report
Share
Report
Share
![The Press Complaints Commission ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
CHINA: NO END IN SIGHT
Torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment (other ill-treatment) have long been prevalent in all situations where authorities deprive individuals of their liberty in China. The Chinese government itself has acknowledged the extent of the problem and has increased attempts to address it. Over the past five years, the government has introduced a number of measures to curb the use of torture in the criminal justice system, including regulations, law amendments, judicial opinions and procedural rules, which it claims have been successful in curbing torture. This report examines what real impact these efforts have had in stopping the use of torture so far, in particular the use of torture and other ill-treatment to extract forced “confessions”.
Industry regulations
Media regulations are enforced by governments to protect the public interest but also give governments control over the media. Some argue this allows governments to favor certain voices and limit freedom of expression. In response to a phone hacking scandal, some called for stricter regulations. The Independent Press Standards Organisation regulates magazines and newspapers in the UK, administering ethics codes and handling complaints. Controversial past magazine covers show risks of inappropriateness that should be avoided.
Sanef is shocked by the actions of communications minister stella ndabeni
The South African National Editors Forum (SANEF) condemns the blocking of journalists by Communications Minister Stella Ndabeni-Abrahams from covering the actions of protestors at an ANC manifesto launch in Mount Frere in the Eastern Cape.
Contemporary Media Regulation
What is media regulation? Who regulates the media? What does the editorial code include? What is the public interest?
Ofcom and ASA
The Virginia Tech shooting in 2007 was the deadliest school shooting in U.S. history, with 32 people killed and 17 injured. The shooter, Seung-Hui Cho, was a Virginia Tech student who had previously been diagnosed with a severe mental illness. The attacks sparked debates around gun control laws, mental health treatment, and the responsibility of colleges. They also led to criticism of media organizations that aired portions of the shooter's manifesto. In the aftermath, efforts increased to allow concealed carry of firearms on college campuses, though most states continue to ban guns at schools.
THE PRESS COMPLAINTS COMMISSION (PCC)
The Press Complaints Commission is an independent body that deals with complaints from members of the public about the editorial content of newspapers and magazines.
Their service to the public is free, quick and easy.
They aim to deal with most complaints in just 32 working days
There is absolutely no cost to the people complaining.
Pcc reg
The document provides background information on the establishment of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC) in the UK. It details criticisms of press standards prior to the PCC around invasion of privacy and inaccurate reporting. It outlines the recommendations of the Calcutt Committee report for a new self-regulatory body. The PCC was then established in 1991 and operates independently to handle complaints. It resolves most issues informally but can publish critical adjudications of upheld complaints. The code covers accuracy and privacy, and the PCC claims self-regulation is preferable to statutory regulation. However, some critics argue the PCC does not adequately punish papers or prevent irresponsible reporting.
Pcc reg
The document discusses the history and role of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC) in the UK. It notes that the PCC was established in 1991 as a successor to an ineffective voluntary Press Council. The PCC operates as a self-regulatory body for the press industry and handles complaints about inaccurate and intrusive reporting according to its Editor's Code of Practice. It aims to resolve complaints quickly and without cost to the public in an effort to avoid statutory regulation being imposed.
Recommended
CHINA: NO END IN SIGHT
Torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment (other ill-treatment) have long been prevalent in all situations where authorities deprive individuals of their liberty in China. The Chinese government itself has acknowledged the extent of the problem and has increased attempts to address it. Over the past five years, the government has introduced a number of measures to curb the use of torture in the criminal justice system, including regulations, law amendments, judicial opinions and procedural rules, which it claims have been successful in curbing torture. This report examines what real impact these efforts have had in stopping the use of torture so far, in particular the use of torture and other ill-treatment to extract forced “confessions”.
Industry regulations
Media regulations are enforced by governments to protect the public interest but also give governments control over the media. Some argue this allows governments to favor certain voices and limit freedom of expression. In response to a phone hacking scandal, some called for stricter regulations. The Independent Press Standards Organisation regulates magazines and newspapers in the UK, administering ethics codes and handling complaints. Controversial past magazine covers show risks of inappropriateness that should be avoided.
Sanef is shocked by the actions of communications minister stella ndabeni
The South African National Editors Forum (SANEF) condemns the blocking of journalists by Communications Minister Stella Ndabeni-Abrahams from covering the actions of protestors at an ANC manifesto launch in Mount Frere in the Eastern Cape.
Contemporary Media Regulation
What is media regulation? Who regulates the media? What does the editorial code include? What is the public interest?
Ofcom and ASA
The Virginia Tech shooting in 2007 was the deadliest school shooting in U.S. history, with 32 people killed and 17 injured. The shooter, Seung-Hui Cho, was a Virginia Tech student who had previously been diagnosed with a severe mental illness. The attacks sparked debates around gun control laws, mental health treatment, and the responsibility of colleges. They also led to criticism of media organizations that aired portions of the shooter's manifesto. In the aftermath, efforts increased to allow concealed carry of firearms on college campuses, though most states continue to ban guns at schools.
THE PRESS COMPLAINTS COMMISSION (PCC)
The Press Complaints Commission is an independent body that deals with complaints from members of the public about the editorial content of newspapers and magazines.
Their service to the public is free, quick and easy.
They aim to deal with most complaints in just 32 working days
There is absolutely no cost to the people complaining.
Pcc reg
The document provides background information on the establishment of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC) in the UK. It details criticisms of press standards prior to the PCC around invasion of privacy and inaccurate reporting. It outlines the recommendations of the Calcutt Committee report for a new self-regulatory body. The PCC was then established in 1991 and operates independently to handle complaints. It resolves most issues informally but can publish critical adjudications of upheld complaints. The code covers accuracy and privacy, and the PCC claims self-regulation is preferable to statutory regulation. However, some critics argue the PCC does not adequately punish papers or prevent irresponsible reporting.
Pcc reg
The document discusses the history and role of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC) in the UK. It notes that the PCC was established in 1991 as a successor to an ineffective voluntary Press Council. The PCC operates as a self-regulatory body for the press industry and handles complaints about inaccurate and intrusive reporting according to its Editor's Code of Practice. It aims to resolve complaints quickly and without cost to the public in an effort to avoid statutory regulation being imposed.
Manipmedia presentation sarah mc nally
The document discusses the regulation of the press in the UK and the role of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC). It outlines that the PCC uses a system of self-regulation through an editors' code of conduct rather than strict laws. The effectiveness of the PCC is debated, as it has been seen to lack control over the press in some high-profile cases, but it also allows press freedom without government interference. Overall, the document argues that the PCC is an effective form of regulation that protects the vulnerable while keeping the press independent.
Manipmedia presentation sarah mc nally
The document discusses the regulation of the press in the UK and the role of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC). It outlines that the PCC uses self-regulation through an editors' code of conduct rather than strict laws. The PCC deals with complaints and can require corrections, apologies or deletion of content. However, some argue it lacks teeth in regulating the press in high-profile cases. Overall, the document argues that the PCC is an effective form of self-regulation that allows press freedom while still protecting the public.
Media trial
I myself Jayanta ghosh, student of P.G. dept. of law sambalpur university, made this ppt for the new interior of judicial system.
Newspapers regulation in the UK
The Leveson inquiry investigated press regulation in the UK following phone hacking scandals and recommended the establishment of a new independent press regulator, resulting in the creation of the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO) to enforce the Editor's Code of Practice and handle public complaints about breaches of the code. Freedom of expression includes the right to freedom of the press but is subject to limitations including for accuracy, privacy, and protecting children and national security.
IPSO presentation for the Social Workers Union
IPSO is the independent regulator of most UK newspapers and magazines, regulating over 90 publishers. It works to uphold high standards of journalism and protect individual rights through enforcing contracts, investigating complaints, advising editors and journalists, and running an anti-harassment line. The document outlines IPSO's role and provides information on its Editors' Code of Practice, guidance documents, complaints process, and ways it can help and advise individuals and publications.
Ethics and law
This document provides an overview of journalism law, regulation and ethics as covered in Unit 3 of the GCSE Journalism course. It defines key legal terms like defamation and libel and outlines legal defenses journalists can use if sued for defamation. It also discusses ethical principles from codes of conduct like the NUJ code. Regulations like the Freedom of Information Act that support investigative journalism are explained. The purpose is to help students develop knowledge of important legal and ethical considerations in journalism.
Press complaints commission
The Press Complaints Commission (PCC) is a voluntary self-regulatory body for British newspapers and magazines. It receives complaints from the public and adjudicates whether its code of practice was breached. However, it has faced extensive criticism for being ineffective, particularly regarding the phone hacking scandal. It is funded by the newspapers themselves and has no legal powers. Plans are underway to replace it with a new independent regulator.
Presscomplaintscommission 130710044850-phpapp02
The Press Complaints Commission (PCC) is a voluntary regulatory body for British printed newspapers and magazines. It receives funding from annual levies charged to newspapers and magazines. While it has no legal powers, newspapers and magazines voluntarily adhere to its rulings in a self-regulatory system. However, the PCC received criticism for its handling of the phone hacking scandal and the Prime Minister called for its replacement. A new chairman was appointed in 2011 who planned to replace the PCC with a new independent regulator and introduce a voluntary system to regulate bloggers.
Press complaints commission
The Press Complaints Commission (PCC) is a voluntary self-regulatory body for British newspapers and magazines. It receives complaints from the public and adjudicates whether its code of practice was breached. However, it has faced extensive criticism for being ineffective, particularly regarding the phone hacking scandal. It is funded by the newspapers themselves and has no legal powers. Plans are underway to replace it with a new independent regulator.
DPLP - Magnus Boyd
The document discusses the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) guidance for journalists on complying with the Data Protection Act (DPA) and examines the journalistic exemption and competing public interests surrounding it. It notes that the guidance focuses too much on freedom of expression as an inherent public interest and shies away from weighing competing privacy and data protection interests in each case. The modern media landscape of social and new media further challenges the guidance by blurring the lines between journalism and other purposes. The author concludes that the guidelines may soon be made irrelevant by these changes to the media environment.
Media regulation - twitter
The police investigated abusive tweets sent to Olympic diver Tom Daley after he came in fourth place in the synchronized diving event at the 2012 London Olympics. The tweets criticized Daley's performance and said he had let his deceased father down, who had passed away the previous year.
Pcc lesson 4
The document discusses three cases where journalists invaded patients' privacy by entering their hospital rooms without consent and photographing or interviewing them. In the first two cases, which took place in France and the US, the plaintiffs were granted relief, but in the third case in England, the court did not recognize a right to privacy. The document then examines arguments for and against self-regulation of the British press by the Press Complaints Commission, noting criticisms of its effectiveness as well as defenses of maintaining self-regulation over statutory regulation. It also discusses challenges that new internet technologies pose for press regulation.
Theme 3 what is mass media
The document discusses the role and influence of mass media in society. It covers various topics such as freedom of the press, censorship, different types of media like newspapers, television, and the internet. It also discusses how media companies and politicians can influence public opinion through bias, spin doctoring of stories, and the selective reporting of information and events.
Truth, Trust and Technology: an agenda for the countering misinformation
A lecture setting out the problems being addressed the LSE Truth Trust and Technology Commission of 2018. It sets out the problem, the possible solutions in a conceptual framework.
Contemporary media regulation 4 topic prompts press
Contemporary media regulation faces new challenges compared to previous eras. Regulatory practices must adapt to changing technologies and public expectations of privacy. While the Press Complaints Commission (PCC) responds to complaints, it lacks proactive enforcement and is not effective in regulating citizen journalism online. There are arguments both for and against the PCC - it supports a free press but complaints are only addressed after publication and apologies may come too late. Wider social issues include protecting press freedom while better defining the public's right to know, assessing regulatory models in other countries, and privacy in an era of globalization and new media technologies.
corruption-190516065445.pdf
This document discusses corruption, defining it as wrongdoing by those in power through illegitimate or unethical means, often involving bribery. It identifies two main types of corruption - petty corruption by low-level officials and state corruption involving abuse of power by government officials. The document also examines characteristics of corruption, the role of globalization and media in corruption, and steps governments and citizens can take to strengthen anti-corruption efforts like transparency laws and an independent oversight agency. In conclusion, it stresses that reducing corruption through accountability and transparency can promote social and economic development.
Corruption PPT
This document discusses corruption, defining it as wrongdoing by those in power through illegitimate or unethical means, often involving bribery. It identifies two main types of corruption - petty corruption by low-level officials and state corruption involving abuse of power by government officials. The document also examines the role of globalization and media in corruption and looks at what governments and agencies can do to be more effective in combating corruption, such as ensuring independence and joining international anti-corruption efforts. It concludes by noting the negative impacts of corruption on development, justice, and democracy.
The role of media in combating corruption
The document discusses the important role that media and investigative journalism play in detecting and exposing corruption. It notes that 2% of foreign bribery cases detected by the OECD were initiated following media reports. Investigative journalism networks like the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists have led investigations that uncovered major corruption scandals like the Panama Papers. However, journalists report feeling only moderately safe when investigating corruption due to threats of lawsuits, intimidation, and in rare cases even physical threats or violence. Freedom of the press is important for enabling investigative journalism's role in anti-corruption efforts.
Influences on content from outside of media orgraniztion (assignment)
Outside influences can significantly impact media content. Sources that journalists rely on, like government officials and interest groups, can shape coverage through the information they provide or withhold. Advertisers also wield influence as media organizations rely on advertising revenue, and may suppress unfavorable stories. Government policies like regulations and licensing can pressure media as well. Market forces also impact content as media organizations compete for audiences and adapt to new technologies to remain commercially viable. Overall, multiple social institutions outside of media organizations can influence the information that is reported and how stories are covered.
Unit 1 lo4
The document discusses several topics related to Q magazine including its impact on audiences, representation issues, copyright, legal and ethical issues, complaints procedures, and the role of regulatory bodies. It provides details on how Q magazine aims to appeal to its target demographic and theories around its influence on readers. It also outlines relevant issues surrounding representation, intellectual property rights, the editor's code of practice set by regulatory organizations, and IPSO's complaint handling and adjudication processes.
Evaluation web tools
The document discusses various web tools used in an evaluation, including Giphy to create gifs, Prezi for presentations, Padlet to create information blocks, Survey Monkey for gathering audience feedback in graphs and diagrams, and Goconqr to make mind maps and flow charts. Giphy and Prezi were easy to use but Giphy sometimes had technical issues. Padlet could not embed gifs or videos. Survey Monkey surveys could not be filled on phones. Goconqr maps could not be highly customized.
Disclosure pres
Disclosure are an electronic music duo from London composed of two brothers. They are credited with helping revive British dance music culture. Across their marketing, Disclosure uses an iconic motif of a sketched face over their own faces that has become their recognizable brand image. This visual motif is consistently used across their albums, website, merchandise, and music videos to create a clear brand identity for the duo.
More Related Content
Similar to Intro to press regulation 2 the pcc
Manipmedia presentation sarah mc nally
The document discusses the regulation of the press in the UK and the role of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC). It outlines that the PCC uses a system of self-regulation through an editors' code of conduct rather than strict laws. The effectiveness of the PCC is debated, as it has been seen to lack control over the press in some high-profile cases, but it also allows press freedom without government interference. Overall, the document argues that the PCC is an effective form of regulation that protects the vulnerable while keeping the press independent.
Manipmedia presentation sarah mc nally
The document discusses the regulation of the press in the UK and the role of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC). It outlines that the PCC uses self-regulation through an editors' code of conduct rather than strict laws. The PCC deals with complaints and can require corrections, apologies or deletion of content. However, some argue it lacks teeth in regulating the press in high-profile cases. Overall, the document argues that the PCC is an effective form of self-regulation that allows press freedom while still protecting the public.
Media trial
I myself Jayanta ghosh, student of P.G. dept. of law sambalpur university, made this ppt for the new interior of judicial system.
Newspapers regulation in the UK
The Leveson inquiry investigated press regulation in the UK following phone hacking scandals and recommended the establishment of a new independent press regulator, resulting in the creation of the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO) to enforce the Editor's Code of Practice and handle public complaints about breaches of the code. Freedom of expression includes the right to freedom of the press but is subject to limitations including for accuracy, privacy, and protecting children and national security.
IPSO presentation for the Social Workers Union
IPSO is the independent regulator of most UK newspapers and magazines, regulating over 90 publishers. It works to uphold high standards of journalism and protect individual rights through enforcing contracts, investigating complaints, advising editors and journalists, and running an anti-harassment line. The document outlines IPSO's role and provides information on its Editors' Code of Practice, guidance documents, complaints process, and ways it can help and advise individuals and publications.
Ethics and law
This document provides an overview of journalism law, regulation and ethics as covered in Unit 3 of the GCSE Journalism course. It defines key legal terms like defamation and libel and outlines legal defenses journalists can use if sued for defamation. It also discusses ethical principles from codes of conduct like the NUJ code. Regulations like the Freedom of Information Act that support investigative journalism are explained. The purpose is to help students develop knowledge of important legal and ethical considerations in journalism.
Press complaints commission
The Press Complaints Commission (PCC) is a voluntary self-regulatory body for British newspapers and magazines. It receives complaints from the public and adjudicates whether its code of practice was breached. However, it has faced extensive criticism for being ineffective, particularly regarding the phone hacking scandal. It is funded by the newspapers themselves and has no legal powers. Plans are underway to replace it with a new independent regulator.
Presscomplaintscommission 130710044850-phpapp02
The Press Complaints Commission (PCC) is a voluntary regulatory body for British printed newspapers and magazines. It receives funding from annual levies charged to newspapers and magazines. While it has no legal powers, newspapers and magazines voluntarily adhere to its rulings in a self-regulatory system. However, the PCC received criticism for its handling of the phone hacking scandal and the Prime Minister called for its replacement. A new chairman was appointed in 2011 who planned to replace the PCC with a new independent regulator and introduce a voluntary system to regulate bloggers.
Press complaints commission
The Press Complaints Commission (PCC) is a voluntary self-regulatory body for British newspapers and magazines. It receives complaints from the public and adjudicates whether its code of practice was breached. However, it has faced extensive criticism for being ineffective, particularly regarding the phone hacking scandal. It is funded by the newspapers themselves and has no legal powers. Plans are underway to replace it with a new independent regulator.
DPLP - Magnus Boyd
The document discusses the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) guidance for journalists on complying with the Data Protection Act (DPA) and examines the journalistic exemption and competing public interests surrounding it. It notes that the guidance focuses too much on freedom of expression as an inherent public interest and shies away from weighing competing privacy and data protection interests in each case. The modern media landscape of social and new media further challenges the guidance by blurring the lines between journalism and other purposes. The author concludes that the guidelines may soon be made irrelevant by these changes to the media environment.
Media regulation - twitter
The police investigated abusive tweets sent to Olympic diver Tom Daley after he came in fourth place in the synchronized diving event at the 2012 London Olympics. The tweets criticized Daley's performance and said he had let his deceased father down, who had passed away the previous year.
Pcc lesson 4
The document discusses three cases where journalists invaded patients' privacy by entering their hospital rooms without consent and photographing or interviewing them. In the first two cases, which took place in France and the US, the plaintiffs were granted relief, but in the third case in England, the court did not recognize a right to privacy. The document then examines arguments for and against self-regulation of the British press by the Press Complaints Commission, noting criticisms of its effectiveness as well as defenses of maintaining self-regulation over statutory regulation. It also discusses challenges that new internet technologies pose for press regulation.
Theme 3 what is mass media
The document discusses the role and influence of mass media in society. It covers various topics such as freedom of the press, censorship, different types of media like newspapers, television, and the internet. It also discusses how media companies and politicians can influence public opinion through bias, spin doctoring of stories, and the selective reporting of information and events.
Truth, Trust and Technology: an agenda for the countering misinformation
A lecture setting out the problems being addressed the LSE Truth Trust and Technology Commission of 2018. It sets out the problem, the possible solutions in a conceptual framework.
Contemporary media regulation 4 topic prompts press
Contemporary media regulation faces new challenges compared to previous eras. Regulatory practices must adapt to changing technologies and public expectations of privacy. While the Press Complaints Commission (PCC) responds to complaints, it lacks proactive enforcement and is not effective in regulating citizen journalism online. There are arguments both for and against the PCC - it supports a free press but complaints are only addressed after publication and apologies may come too late. Wider social issues include protecting press freedom while better defining the public's right to know, assessing regulatory models in other countries, and privacy in an era of globalization and new media technologies.
corruption-190516065445.pdf
This document discusses corruption, defining it as wrongdoing by those in power through illegitimate or unethical means, often involving bribery. It identifies two main types of corruption - petty corruption by low-level officials and state corruption involving abuse of power by government officials. The document also examines characteristics of corruption, the role of globalization and media in corruption, and steps governments and citizens can take to strengthen anti-corruption efforts like transparency laws and an independent oversight agency. In conclusion, it stresses that reducing corruption through accountability and transparency can promote social and economic development.
Corruption PPT
This document discusses corruption, defining it as wrongdoing by those in power through illegitimate or unethical means, often involving bribery. It identifies two main types of corruption - petty corruption by low-level officials and state corruption involving abuse of power by government officials. The document also examines the role of globalization and media in corruption and looks at what governments and agencies can do to be more effective in combating corruption, such as ensuring independence and joining international anti-corruption efforts. It concludes by noting the negative impacts of corruption on development, justice, and democracy.
The role of media in combating corruption
The document discusses the important role that media and investigative journalism play in detecting and exposing corruption. It notes that 2% of foreign bribery cases detected by the OECD were initiated following media reports. Investigative journalism networks like the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists have led investigations that uncovered major corruption scandals like the Panama Papers. However, journalists report feeling only moderately safe when investigating corruption due to threats of lawsuits, intimidation, and in rare cases even physical threats or violence. Freedom of the press is important for enabling investigative journalism's role in anti-corruption efforts.
Influences on content from outside of media orgraniztion (assignment)
Outside influences can significantly impact media content. Sources that journalists rely on, like government officials and interest groups, can shape coverage through the information they provide or withhold. Advertisers also wield influence as media organizations rely on advertising revenue, and may suppress unfavorable stories. Government policies like regulations and licensing can pressure media as well. Market forces also impact content as media organizations compete for audiences and adapt to new technologies to remain commercially viable. Overall, multiple social institutions outside of media organizations can influence the information that is reported and how stories are covered.
Unit 1 lo4
The document discusses several topics related to Q magazine including its impact on audiences, representation issues, copyright, legal and ethical issues, complaints procedures, and the role of regulatory bodies. It provides details on how Q magazine aims to appeal to its target demographic and theories around its influence on readers. It also outlines relevant issues surrounding representation, intellectual property rights, the editor's code of practice set by regulatory organizations, and IPSO's complaint handling and adjudication processes.
Similar to Intro to press regulation 2 the pcc (20)
Truth, Trust and Technology: an agenda for the countering misinformation
Truth, Trust and Technology: an agenda for the countering misinformation
Contemporary media regulation 4 topic prompts press
Contemporary media regulation 4 topic prompts press
Influences on content from outside of media orgraniztion (assignment)
Influences on content from outside of media orgraniztion (assignment)
More from latymermedia
Evaluation web tools
The document discusses various web tools used in an evaluation, including Giphy to create gifs, Prezi for presentations, Padlet to create information blocks, Survey Monkey for gathering audience feedback in graphs and diagrams, and Goconqr to make mind maps and flow charts. Giphy and Prezi were easy to use but Giphy sometimes had technical issues. Padlet could not embed gifs or videos. Survey Monkey surveys could not be filled on phones. Goconqr maps could not be highly customized.
Disclosure pres
Disclosure are an electronic music duo from London composed of two brothers. They are credited with helping revive British dance music culture. Across their marketing, Disclosure uses an iconic motif of a sketched face over their own faces that has become their recognizable brand image. This visual motif is consistently used across their albums, website, merchandise, and music videos to create a clear brand identity for the duo.
Rihanna case study
Rihanna has recently embraced her Barbadian roots through her album "Anti" and uses her large platform to promote causes like HIV/AIDS awareness. While her music was previously in an American accent, she now sings in her native accent. She is seen as rebellious, fun, talented, outspoken, and confident. Throughout her career, Rihanna has been the constant focal image in her marketing, making her recognizable alone. Fashion is also a major part of her image, having appeared in high fashion magazines and collaborated with designers. Her album covers and images further portray her as independent and stylish. On social media, Rihanna shares her passions, opinions, and cultural identity, sometimes through controversial
Rihanna
Rihanna is known for her creative and confident personality as shown through her quotes emphasizing her independence and risk-taking attitude. She has a trendy and original style shown through her social media where she posts controversial content, cementing her image as a life of the party who keeps audiences entertained.
Album Cover Conventions
This document discusses conventions for album cover design and how the designers of the album "LIGHTS" by MiraJax incorporated these conventions in their design. Key conventions included featuring the artist name prominently on the front cover as well as a central image of the artist. Track lists and other information like the record label are typically placed on the back panel. For the LIGHTS album cover, there is a central image of MiraJax on the front with the artist and album title also featured. The track list and other details are positioned on the back panel following convention. A visual motif of split screens and neon lights is continued throughout the front and inside panels to create synergy across the design.
Album cover conventions
The document discusses album cover design conventions and how they were used or challenged for a debut album. Half of the artist's face is used on either side of the cover as an abstract focal image. The artist name is larger than the album name to promote the artist. The track listing uses a font matching the artist title for synergy. Inside panels include label information and a consistent design flows throughout while maintaining visual interest.
Andrew Goodwin Music Video Theory
Music videos demonstrate the genre of the song through visual elements like dance routines. There is a relationship between the lyrics, music, and visuals with the visuals amplifying and illustrating the song. Record labels demand close ups of the artist, iconography, and visual motifs to promote the artist. Music videos also make frequent reference to voyeurism and looking at the female body.
Social group Unlawful
The document discusses how a media product portrays young, independent women. It analyzes the opening sequence of the character Stacey. Specifically, it notes that (1) her outfit conveys femininity but also danger, (2) she is shown looking through mysterious photos and having multiple phones/identities, suggesting she has something to hide, and (3) shots of her getting ready connote traditional femininity through objects like jewelry and makeup. The analysis seeks to portray Stacey as a strong, independent woman without relying on stereotypes about women always seeking relationships.
Lucid City - Website Conventions
The document discusses conventions for websites of dance artists and how the website for Lucid City followed many of these conventions. It describes including common pages and elements such as a landing page, banner, menu bar, news, about, gallery, videos, music, tour, store, and contact pages. It also discusses maintaining a consistent style and color scheme across pages and creating synergy between the website and album. The document emphasizes the importance of including opportunities for interactivity and participation through social media links, a music player, videos, a competition, and newsletter sign-up.
Synergy throughout Pilgrim’s Marketing Campaign
The band Pilgrim used consistent branding across their website, album cover, and music video to effectively anchor their brand. This included using the same band logo and a color scheme of blue, grey, and white. Additionally, a blue lace texture was applied to both the album digipack cover and website to convey a welcoming feel and match the color palette while also representing the female bassist. The consistent visual elements helped make the brand recognizable for fans across multiple platforms.
Technologies used for filming consequences
The document discusses the filming equipment used to shoot the movie Consequences, including:
1. A Canon Legria HV30 mini DV camera that shoots HD video and is lightweight, easy to use, and allows footage review; its disadvantages include a narrow lens angle and battery charging only in-camera.
2. A tripod that kept shots steady but had a stiff pan motion at times, requiring some handheld shots.
3. A shotgun microphone that provided good sound quality but also picked up background noise.
4. An ARRI lighting kit that allowed lighting control and continuity but whose lights got very hot.
Distributors
The document compares potential film distributors for Michael's new romantic comedy film, including Fox Searchlight, Momentum Pictures, Universal Pictures, Revolver, and Entertainment Film Distributors. It notes each distributor's specialty genres and some example films. The document recommends Universal Pictures as they have experience distributing similar teen romantic comedies and can reach a global 16-24 year old audience through their international distribution arm.
New Media in Our Website Homepage
The document discusses how a band's website was created using Wix. It describes several interactive features that were easily added through Wix's pre-existing options, such as a changing banner, automatic audio playback, and social media hyperlinks. However, adding commenting capabilities and a Twitter stream required inserting HTML code since those specific features were not provided by Wix. The document outlines how Wix allowed for an interactive site but some customization was needed through HTML.
Links between lyrics and visuals in our music
This document analyzes the links between lyrics and visuals in a music video. It discusses how gestures and actions in the video either reinforce or create disjuncture with the accompanying lyrics. In several instances, the visuals literally illustrate the lyrics. However, in other cases there is irony or distance created between the performance and hospital settings of the video. The document examines how specific gestures or moments amplify key lyrics and messages or draw attention to important concepts in the song.
Location Reccie Brick Lane Photos
Reccie Brick Lane en Londres para tomar fotos. La calle está llena de tiendas y restaurantes étnicos y atrae a muchos turistas. Planeo pasar el día explorando la zona y capturando imágenes que capturen la diversidad y la cultura del área.
He Wasn't There Lyric Analysis
The song lyrics describe a relationship where the singer's partner was often absent and let her down, but she remained committed to him. Over time, despite his faults and mistakes, she learned to be strong on her own and their bond grew stronger so that now she is glad she stayed with him. The lyrics express how through both the good and bad, her partner taught her life lessons and their love for each other remains.
The Defiance (band) presentation - (Shobnam/Aidan/Raagavi/Daniel)
Shobnam, Daniel, Aidan and Raagavi are the names of four individuals mentioned in the document. No other context or details are provided about these individuals or what they may have in common. The document simply lists four names but provides no other information.
Sam Evaluation question 2
This document analyzes the representation of social groups in the characters presented in a film sequence. It describes the characteristics of the two agents, protagonist, and conventional protagonist in action sci-fi movies. It notes that the Asian agent breaks conventions by being Indian, and discusses how the sequence lacks female characters but includes a positive portrayal of the Indian agent, though he is ultimately killed by the white protagonist. The document also examines decisions made in casting and the implications for representations of gender, race and British-Asian culture.
How does your media product represent particular social groups
The document analyzes the representation of social groups in the author's short film sequence. It describes the characters as two white male agents, one Asian male agent, and one white male protagonist. It notes that the protagonist and agents fit conventional representations in action/sci-fi films but that the inclusion of an Indian agent breaks from the genre's lack of Asian representation. The document also discusses how gender and race are portrayed, with an all-male cast engaging in stereotypically masculine behaviors and the Indian character ultimately being killed by the white protagonist.
More from latymermedia (20)
The Defiance (band) presentation - (Shobnam/Aidan/Raagavi/Daniel)
The Defiance (band) presentation - (Shobnam/Aidan/Raagavi/Daniel)
How does your media product represent particular social groups
How does your media product represent particular social groups
Intro to press regulation 2 the pcc
- 1. Intro to Press Regulation: 2. The PCC Who polices the Press?