The document discusses various topics related to journalism and mass communication including different types of media, the communication process, and the roles and functions of mass media. It defines journalism, describes different categories of media such as presentational, representational, and mechanical/electronic media, and examines concepts like mass communication, channels of communication, and the communication process involving a source, message, channel, receiver and feedback. It also outlines the social roles and functions of mass media in areas like surveillance, coordination and transmission of social norms.
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It's a presentation on the difference between Traditional Media and New Media. The advent of new media has arisen the question of the new mode of propaganda.
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It's a presentation on the difference between Traditional Media and New Media. The advent of new media has arisen the question of the new mode of propaganda.
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Traditional Media Vs Digital Media (Online Journalism)
,traditional media ,old media vs new media ,online journalism ,social media management ,digital media management ,hyper media ,multimedia ,linear multimedia and non linear multimedia ,interactive media ,online media ,social media ,virtual media ,hybrid media ,owned media
Marketing communication is the means by which firms attempt to inform, persuade, and remind consumers, directly or indirectly, about the products and brands they sell.
Traditional Media Vs Digital Media (Online Journalism) Mujeeb Riaz
Traditional Media Vs Digital Media (Online Journalism)
,traditional media ,old media vs new media ,online journalism ,social media management ,digital media management ,hyper media ,multimedia ,linear multimedia and non linear multimedia ,interactive media ,online media ,social media ,virtual media ,hybrid media ,owned media
Marketing communication is the means by which firms attempt to inform, persuade, and remind consumers, directly or indirectly, about the products and brands they sell.
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Mass media means technology that is intended to reach a mass audience. It is the primary means of communication used to reach the vast majority of the general public. The most common platforms for mass media are newspapers, magazines, radio, television, and the Internet.
A means of communication is a technical system used to carry out any type of communication . This term normally refers to those media that are massive in nature, that is, those that provide information or content to the masses, such as television or radio.
However, there are media that are not mass but interpersonal. Interpersonal media are those that facilitate communication between people , for example: the telephone.
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What is the difference between mass communication, mass media, and mass media outlets?
Mass communication- the industrialized production and multiple distribution of messages through technological devices.
Mass media- the technological instruments through which mass communication takes place
Mass media outlets- send out the messages through mass media
What kinds of mass media outlets do you use everyday? ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX, CNN, New York Times, Wall Street Journal ,etc.
Convergence- the confluence or coming together of different media factors
Three types-
Technological- the coming together of technologies in a digital environment.
The best example of technological convergence that I can think of is a smartphone. Think about all of the different things that your phone does. It’s not really even a phone…it’s more of a pocket computer. It’s a web browser, social media browser, music player, screen for movies, TV, Netflix, Hulu, camera, camcorder, video game, calculator, email, chatting, telephone machine (I’m sure I missed a bunch of things too).
Economic- the merging of Internet companies and telecommunication companies with mass media companies.
Consolidation- large companies merging to form bigger companies
Mass Media Conglomerate- a company that holds several mass media firms in different media industries under its corporate structure.
Usually involves having a parent company and subsidiaries of that company.
The mass media landscape has been shrinking rapidly within the past 30 years or so. Particularly in the mid1990s media acquisitions were occurring at a rapid pace. AOL-Time Warner, Disney and ABC, News Corp and Fox.
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Agenda setting- not telling people what to think, but rather what to think about- ESPN with the World Cup vs. NHL
2.It’s homogenizing- there is a fewer number of viewpoints that are being discussed
3. It’s bad for democracy- people aren’t citizens (connected and involved in the process) they’re consumers of media being sold a political image. The fear is journalism becomes corrupted because it’s owned by a large company. Remember journalists are the watchdogs of our democracy. If they’re not reporting on a story, or if a politician is playing to media outlets instead of worrying about what the morally correct decision is that hurts us as a society.
The important thing here is the evaporation of diversity in ownership here only a hand full of companies own 90% of the media we consume now. This is essentially an oligopoly- an economic structure in which a few very large, powerful, and rich owners control an industry or collection of related industry
Cultural convergence- media products transcending cultural boundaries –
Why is it important to think about culture and the mass media? Mass media is the first place outside of the family that we learn o.
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http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
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Home assignment II on Spectroscopy 2024 Answers.pdf
Journalism review complete first part ENG 24
1. Journalism
The profession of gathering, editing, and
publishing news reports and related articles
for newspapers, magazines, television, or
radio.
2. MEDIA
- The various means of mass communication
considered as a whole, including television, radio,
magazines, and newspapers, together with the
people involved in their production.
3. What are the “media”?
Presentational media
Representational media
Mechanical/electronic media
5. Representational Media
Enable messages to be stored, passed over a
distance, and reproduced in the absence of
the participants
Ex. Telegrams, newspapers, comics, and
magazines
They rely on technical devices for producing
their messages
6. Mechanical/Electronic Media
Are also representational because they use
codes to carry messages
They differ from simple representational ones
because they depend on technical devices
both for sending messages and receiving them
(Hart, 1991)
7. Mass Media
The tools to mass communication.
They are the channels, therefore media,
through which information, ideas, and
attitudes are disseminated to the masses.
8. Traditional Media
The folk arts: plays, puppet shows, musical
drams, poetry, jousts etc., which were/are
popular forms of entertainment among the
rural people in the Philippines and other parts
of Asia.
9. Community Media
A new trend in the use of communication media for
community development.
The small media or group media, provide better
success and opportunities for people participation in
community development
Examples: community newspaper, blackboard
newspapers, rural newspapers, audio cassettes and
development theatre
10. Mass Communication
Is a process by which an individual or
organization transmit messages to a large,
diverse audience with limited opportunity to
respond
11. Channels of Mass Communication
Books, pamphlets
Magazines
Newspapers
Direct-mail circular
Newsletters
Cd’s audiotapes
Television
Motion picture
Radio
Videotapes
Computer networks
12. Not included as channels of
mass communication
Telephones – do not reach large audience,
one-on-one conversation
Stage plays – limited to a confined area
13. The Communication Process
Message
Source Receiver
Channel
Figure 2 Communication Model (Wilson & Wilson 1998)
14. Types of Communication
Intrapersonal Communication – describes a person
talking to himself or herself
Interpersonal Communication – two or three
people talk with one another in close physical
proximity
Group Communication – groups of people
communicate with one another in face-to-face
encounters
Mass Communication –communicators use
technological devices known as media to
communicate over great distances to influence large
audiences
15. Basic Components of
Communication Process
Source – sometimes called the sender,
communicator, or encoder
- Is the person who shares information, ideas,
or attitudes with another person
- In mass communication, is usually a
professional communicator who shapes the
message to be shared
Examples: TV reporter or entertainer
16. Message
Is whatever the source attempts to share with
someone else
It originates with an idea, which then must be
encoded into symbols which will be used to
express ideas
Symbols are words, pictures, or objects that the
source uses to illicit meaning in the mind of the
receiver of the message
Ex. Words, pictures, facial expressions, gestures,
and body language
17. Channel
Is the way in which the message is sent
Is interpersonal communication: sense of
sight, sound and touch
Example: use of electronic or technological
devices
18. Receiver
Sometimes called destination, audience, or
decoder
Is the person with whom the message is
extended to be shared in mass communication
Is usually a large audience that is often
referred to as the masses
Ex. Book reader, movie audience, radio
listeners
19. Feedback
Is an added component in the communication
process if the receiver or the audience transmits
back to the source an observable response
Can take many forms: words, gestures, facial
expressions, or any observable element
20. Communication Noise
1. Channel Noise – refers to external
interference in the communication process
Ex. Radio static blocks, unreadable book prints,
inaudible voices, blurred pictures
21. 2. Semantic Noise – occurs when the
message gets through as sent, but you don’t
understand what it means
- Can be caused by jargons, scientific, and
technical terms idioms, legalese, gobbledygook
- Can also occur when words take on connotations
or emotional meanings based on experiences
22. 3. Psychological Noise
Refers to internal factors that lead to
misunderstandings in the communication process
Selective exposure – we expose ourselves to
information that reinforces rather than contradicts
our beliefs or opinions
Selective perception – we tend to see, hear, and
believe what we want to see, hear, and believe –
also called “autistic thinking” (Piaget) (Autism –
thought in which truth is confused with desire)
23. Theory of Redundancy
The communicator’s way of overcoming
channel noise by repeating the main idea of his
message a number of times to make sure it gets
through.
24. Information Processing By
the Media
1. Gate keeping – one way the media control
our access to news, information, and
entertainment.
- This sociological term was coined by Kurt
Lewin who used to describe the fact that
news most travel through a series of
checkpoints (gates) before it reaches the
public
25. 2. Agenda setting – another process whereby the
mass media determines what we think and worry
about
- Mass media agenda-setting theory contends
that the mass media, not we, determine what
will be news and what won’t
- The most important effect of mass
communication is its ability to mentally order and
organize our world for us
26. Mass Communication Field
Encompasses:
1. Advertising agencies
2. Wire services, public relations and publicity firms
3. Syndication houses that provide feature and photo
material for print media or programs and movies for
television, artist and graphic design consultants
4. Research firms for product, audience and message
analysis
5. Independent producers of movies and television
programs
6. Program suppliers
27. Important Agencies of Communication
that are Adjuncts of the Mass Media
1. The Press Association, which collect and
distribute news and pictures to the
newspapers, television, radio stations and
magazines.
2. The syndicates, which offer background
news and pictures, commentaries, and
entertainment features to newspapers, tv,
radio, and magazines.
28. 3. The advertising agencies, which serve their
business clients on the one hand and the mass
media on the other.
4. The advertising departments of companies and
institutions, which serve in merchandising roles,
and the public relations departments, which serve
in information roles.
29. 5. The Public Relations counselling firms and
publicity organizations, which offer information
in behalf of their clients.
6. Research individual and groups, who help gauge
the impact of the message and guide mass
communicators to more effective paths
30. The Social Roles of Mass
Communication (Lasswell 1948)
1. Surveillance of the environment
2. Correlation of the components of society in
making a response to the environment
3. Transmission of social inheritance
31. Social Functions of Media
(Farrar, 1997)
1. Sentinel – we rely on mass communication
media to keep us alert to an impending
typhoon, election, oil price hike, movie
schedule, brown-outs, etc.
2. Arena – the communication media place
events and controversies on the community
agenda, focusing attention on issues so that
consensus can be reached.
32. 3. Instructor – through communication media, we
teach what others are saying, wearing, doing.
4. Social and Political regulator – this may be most
important rate mass communication media play:
they keep leaders honest; social and government
policies equitable.
33. Four Concepts of Mass
Communication
1. Authoritarianism – or authoritarian theory –
a theory of the press asserting that the
rulers of society should control what is
disseminated to the public in the mass media.
2. Libertarianism or libertarian theory – the
theory that the press should serve the
governed (people) not governors
34. 3. The soviet people – an offshoot of the
authoritarian theory of the press stating that the
mass media should be state owned and operated
to best serve the government.
4. Social responsibility – an offshoot of libertarian
theory of the press that contends that the press
is socially responsible to keep a democratic nation
well informed.