The document discusses creating a deliverable to expose the tactics used by the media and organizations to manipulate and spread fear. It considers targeting millennial audiences through a website that mimics these fear-mongering tactics to raise awareness in a satirical and persuasive manner. The goal is to point out how easy it is for digital natives to fall for propaganda by creating a hyper-realistic hypothetical situation.
The document outlines 8 news values that determine the newsworthiness of stories: 1) Impact on audience, 2) Timeliness, 3) Prominence of people involved, 4) Proximity to the audience's home community, 5) Oddity or novelty of events, 6) Magnitude in terms of people or potential impact, 7) Currency with current public concerns, and 8) Controversy from arguments or debates. Examples are provided for each value.
The document discusses news values, which are criteria used by journalists and news editors to determine what stories are most newsworthy and should receive prominent coverage. Some of the key news values mentioned include proximity, recency, currency, continuity, uniqueness, simplicity, expectedness, elite nations/people, exclusivity, and size. The higher a news story scores on these values, the more likely it is to receive prominent placement or coverage. However, news judgment is also subjective, and different outlets may prioritize stories differently based on their own standards and audience.
The document discusses nine ways that the media may cause or contribute to crime: 1) by providing deviant role models that could inspire imitation or copycat behavior, 2) through arousing viewers with violent or sexual imagery, 3) desensitizing viewers through repeated exposure to violence, 4) transmitting knowledge of criminal techniques, 5) making themselves or certain areas targets by highlighting wealth, 6) stimulating desires for goods people cannot afford through advertising, 7) portraying police as incompetent and unlikely to catch criminals, 8) glamorizing criminal acts, and 9) generating moral panics that can escalate deviant behavior.
News values are general guidelines used by media outlets to determine how prominently to report a story. There are eight main news values: (1) timeliness - recent events are prioritized; (2) proximity - local stories rank higher; (3) impact - stories affecting many people are prioritized; (4) controversy - debates and opposing viewpoints increase interest; (5) magnitude - significance in scale or potential impact; (6) prominence - involvement of famous individuals; (7) currency - stories people are currently discussing; and (8) oddity/novelty - unusual events capture attention. Media outlets use these criteria to evaluate newsworthiness.
This document discusses news values, which are guidelines used to determine what makes a news story worthy of being published or reported. It identifies nine main news values: timeliness, proximity, impact, controversy, magnitude, prominence, currency, oddity/novelty. Each value is then defined and an example is provided to illustrate how it determines the newsworthiness of a story. Timeliness refers to recency, proximity refers to local relevance, and impact, controversy, magnitude, and prominence refer to the number of people affected or interested in a story. Currency tracks issues that remain topics of public interest, while oddity/novelty means unusual or unique stories. These values help journalists decide what is essential, important information to report on
The document discusses several news values that help determine how newsworthy a story is, including impact, timeliness, prominence, proximity, bizarreness, conflict, and currency. Impact refers to the number of people affected by an event. Timeliness means recent events are prioritized over older ones. Prominence gives more value to stories involving famous people. Proximity favors local stories over distant ones. Bizarreness makes unusual events newsworthy. Conflict, such as strife, also increases newsworthiness. Currency refers to topics currently in the public spotlight.
This document outlines several news values that help determine whether an event or story is newsworthy, including impact, timeliness, prominence, proximity, bizarreness, conflict, and currency. Impact refers to the number of people affected by an event or story. Timeliness means more recent events have higher value. Prominence means famous people have more newsworthy stories than average citizens. Proximity prioritizes local stories over distant ones. Bizarreness favors unusual "man bites dog" stories over common occurrences. Conflict and strife also increase newsworthiness, as does currency - covering current high-interest topics.
The document discusses creating a deliverable to expose the tactics used by the media and organizations to manipulate and spread fear. It considers targeting millennial audiences through a website that mimics these fear-mongering tactics to raise awareness in a satirical and persuasive manner. The goal is to point out how easy it is for digital natives to fall for propaganda by creating a hyper-realistic hypothetical situation.
The document outlines 8 news values that determine the newsworthiness of stories: 1) Impact on audience, 2) Timeliness, 3) Prominence of people involved, 4) Proximity to the audience's home community, 5) Oddity or novelty of events, 6) Magnitude in terms of people or potential impact, 7) Currency with current public concerns, and 8) Controversy from arguments or debates. Examples are provided for each value.
The document discusses news values, which are criteria used by journalists and news editors to determine what stories are most newsworthy and should receive prominent coverage. Some of the key news values mentioned include proximity, recency, currency, continuity, uniqueness, simplicity, expectedness, elite nations/people, exclusivity, and size. The higher a news story scores on these values, the more likely it is to receive prominent placement or coverage. However, news judgment is also subjective, and different outlets may prioritize stories differently based on their own standards and audience.
The document discusses nine ways that the media may cause or contribute to crime: 1) by providing deviant role models that could inspire imitation or copycat behavior, 2) through arousing viewers with violent or sexual imagery, 3) desensitizing viewers through repeated exposure to violence, 4) transmitting knowledge of criminal techniques, 5) making themselves or certain areas targets by highlighting wealth, 6) stimulating desires for goods people cannot afford through advertising, 7) portraying police as incompetent and unlikely to catch criminals, 8) glamorizing criminal acts, and 9) generating moral panics that can escalate deviant behavior.
News values are general guidelines used by media outlets to determine how prominently to report a story. There are eight main news values: (1) timeliness - recent events are prioritized; (2) proximity - local stories rank higher; (3) impact - stories affecting many people are prioritized; (4) controversy - debates and opposing viewpoints increase interest; (5) magnitude - significance in scale or potential impact; (6) prominence - involvement of famous individuals; (7) currency - stories people are currently discussing; and (8) oddity/novelty - unusual events capture attention. Media outlets use these criteria to evaluate newsworthiness.
This document discusses news values, which are guidelines used to determine what makes a news story worthy of being published or reported. It identifies nine main news values: timeliness, proximity, impact, controversy, magnitude, prominence, currency, oddity/novelty. Each value is then defined and an example is provided to illustrate how it determines the newsworthiness of a story. Timeliness refers to recency, proximity refers to local relevance, and impact, controversy, magnitude, and prominence refer to the number of people affected or interested in a story. Currency tracks issues that remain topics of public interest, while oddity/novelty means unusual or unique stories. These values help journalists decide what is essential, important information to report on
The document discusses several news values that help determine how newsworthy a story is, including impact, timeliness, prominence, proximity, bizarreness, conflict, and currency. Impact refers to the number of people affected by an event. Timeliness means recent events are prioritized over older ones. Prominence gives more value to stories involving famous people. Proximity favors local stories over distant ones. Bizarreness makes unusual events newsworthy. Conflict, such as strife, also increases newsworthiness. Currency refers to topics currently in the public spotlight.
This document outlines several news values that help determine whether an event or story is newsworthy, including impact, timeliness, prominence, proximity, bizarreness, conflict, and currency. Impact refers to the number of people affected by an event or story. Timeliness means more recent events have higher value. Prominence means famous people have more newsworthy stories than average citizens. Proximity prioritizes local stories over distant ones. Bizarreness favors unusual "man bites dog" stories over common occurrences. Conflict and strife also increase newsworthiness, as does currency - covering current high-interest topics.
This document discusses cyber crime and how the media may contribute to criminal behavior. It defines cyber crime as the use of computers and the internet to commit illegal acts. It notes that cyber crime is one of the fastest growing criminal activities and identifies four categories of cyber crime: cyber trespassing, cyber deception/theft, cyber pornography, and cyber violence. The document also suggests several ways that the media could generate crime, such as by imitating or glamorizing deviant behaviors, arousing viewers, or stimulating desires for unattainable goods.
This document discusses theories of news values and what constitutes news. It outlines Galtung and Ruge's original 12 news values from 1965, including frequency, threshold, lack of ambiguity, meaningfulness, predictability, unpredicatability, continuing news, and compositional value. It then discusses criticisms of this framework for being too focused on international news and ignoring domestic news coverage. Harcup and O'Neill updated Galtung and Ruge's model in 2001 to include 10 news values that are more contemporary, like celebrity and entertainment. The document analyzes both frameworks and notes news values are limited tools that do not fully explain how the news is reported and can reflect underlying ideologies.
Galtung and Ruge developed a theory of news values in 1973 that argued certain criteria make events more newsworthy and likely to be reported, including frequency, size, simplicity, familiarity, relevance, unexpectedness, continuity, balance, reference to elite nations and people, personalization, and negativity. They believed what constitutes news is culturally determined but should not vary too much globally. An example is celebrity gossip being seen as more newsworthy than children dying in an accident. The 12 most significant news values from their work include factors like short-term events being preferred over long-term issues and bad news having a lower threshold than good news.
The document discusses several factors that affect what news is reported, including prominence, human interest, impact and proximity, timeliness, and conflict. Prominence refers to how well-known a person is - an event involving a celebrity will get more coverage than the same event involving an average person. Human interest focuses on appealing to viewers' emotions and curiosity, prioritizing unusual or impactful stories. The relevance of a news story to its intended audience also influences its coverage, with local news focusing more on local issues. More recent events are generally considered more newsworthy. Conflict between groups or individuals provides entertainment value in reporting opposing viewpoints.
This document summarizes and analyzes the response to the AIDS crisis in America in the 1980s. It discusses how the media initially portrayed AIDS as a "gay cancer" and many saw it as divine punishment. It took years to recognize it could be transmitted through blood and was not isolated to gay men. The government, led by President Reagan, was largely silent on the issue. Activist groups emerged to raise awareness but faced fear and stigma. Literature like Angels in America provides insight into the homophobia and isolation felt during this time.
Quick digital revolution in Bangladesh ensures access to internet for almost everyone but in an unfiltered way. Hardly people in Bangladesh have fair knowledge about safe use of internet. Opportunists and information terrorists grasped the weakness to spread rumours using social media sites to achieve personal and socio-political gains.
The writer think here that the superstition-free mindset is not less important than medical colleges. Nurturing free thinking is equally important to feeding empty stomachs. Capacity building to resist evil agenda in community is more necessary than dams on rivers. Knowing the fact in the era of information technology, need to be considered as one of the basic needs like food, clothes, shelter, education and medicine.
This document discusses several factors that influence what stories and events are deemed newsworthy and selected for coverage in the news media. It examines concepts like news values, audience interests, gatekeeping, bias, ideology and consensus.
News values that determine newsworthiness include frequency, negativity, unexpectedness, personalization, reference to elite nations/persons, conflict and continuity. The audience also influences the news through their interest in stories that signal risk, threat or relevance to their security, prosperity or well-being.
The media acts as a gatekeeper by deciding what information gets published or broadcast. Coverage can be affected by political, religious or personal biases of journalists and media organizations. Ideology refers to the
This document discusses various factors that influence what stories are deemed newsworthy and selected for publication in the news media. It explores how both media organizations and audiences impact news selection. Key determinants of newsworthiness include whether a story signals risk or threat, contains elements of change and uncertainty, and is relevant to the security of individuals or social groups. The media act as gatekeepers by deciding what information passes through to the public based on potential biases. Dominant ideologies also shape which news stories are given more or less attention and prominence.
The document discusses news values in practice based on analyzing radio bulletins and their stories. It finds that most bulletins contained negative stories which have wider appeal. Stories were professional, unambiguous, used short simple sentences and proper structure. They often featured elite persons or nations to make stories more interesting. Breaking news was usually first to grab attention as the most unexpected and impactful. Local stories about proximity, predictability and continuity were also common.
This document analyzes the "If You See Something, Say Something" public awareness campaign launched by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) in New York City in the context of the War on Terror. It discusses how the campaign uses imagery and language to reference the 9/11 terrorist attacks and promote civilian surveillance. While the campaign aims to prevent terrorist attacks by encouraging people to report suspicious activity, some argue it also legitimizes mass government surveillance and blurs the lines between military and civilian institutions. The document examines the connections between the MTA, New York Police Department, Department of Homeland Security, and domestic intelligence organizations in carrying out the campaign.
This is the latest (November 14) slide deck of my presentation on the evolution and impact of fake news, and on how consumers can respond. It's called "Fake News: What's the Real Story."
Galtung and Ruge identified 12 news values in 1965 that are still commonly referred to today. These values determine whether a story will be considered newsworthy and pass through the "gatekeeping" process to be included in news coverage. Some of the key values they identified include frequency (recent events are prioritized over long-term events), threshold (the scale or impact of the event), unexpectedness (stories that occur unexpectedly without warning), and negativity (bad news tends to attract more interest than good news). When applying these theories to a local newspaper, the document suggests frequency, threshold, unexpectedness, and negativity would be particularly important values, and may result in stories about local sporting events, fires claiming lives,
The style of reporting news to public which involves use of fear, anger, excitement and crude thrill undertake by the media to increase the viewership ,ratings and lastly profits.
Information disorder: Toward an interdisciplinary framework for research and ...friendscb
A comprehensive examination of information disorder including filter bubbles, echo chambers and information pollution published by the Council of Europe.
Cybercrime is one of the fastest growing criminal activities and is defined as any criminal activity conducted through global computer networks. David Wall identified four main categories of cybercrime: 1) cyber-trespass, 2) cyber-deception and theft, 3) cyber-pornography, and 4) cyber-violence. Policing cybercrime has been extremely challenging for several reasons, including the global and anonymous nature of computer networks that allow criminals to easily operate across borders.
Yono REKSOPRODJO, Fahmy YUSUF - Information Warfare in Cyberspace: The Sprea...REVULN
The rapid development of information and communication technology brings significant change to human life. In the past, people have been getting information through conventional media such as newspapers, radio, and television. Today, the public relies heavily on digital media consisting of social media and online media that are in the grip within the internet network which provides wide-ranging information in speedy manner. The phenomenon of hoaxes in social media is part of the information warfare in the cyberspace dimension. Hoaxes as tactic of choice in propaganda defined as misleading information attacks to various aspects, covering to include health, economy, disaster-events, and politics. People who are lacking in understanding propaganda tactics like how the news and information addressed in the digital media are often fooled by hoaxes that maybe appear as texts, pictures or videos. The spread of hoaxes may get uncontrollable due to the many parties who deliberately spread the hoaxes for a particular interest with anonymous accounts, fake accounts and so-called bots. The transmission of hoaxes as global phenomenon today, affecting many countries. Hoaxes that are spread in cyberspace are difficult to control without solid cooperation between government and society. This means of bad intension today by spreading news used as an asymmetric weapon extensively exercised during any political election period. This paper is about an analysis of hoax cases occurred in the time of Jakarta Gubernatorial Election 2017 as a case study.
This document discusses the growing threat of cyber warfare and crime. It predicts that 2015 and beyond will see an increase in cyber attacks by states, terrorists, and criminals. These attacks will include hacking for espionage, damaging critical infrastructure to cause chaos, and using social media for propaganda. The document argues that cyber warfare has become a low-cost way to wage war without direct conflict, and that many attacks already go unnoticed by the public. It calls for increased international cooperation between countries, police, and businesses to address common vulnerabilities and threats in cyberspace.
2013 The Year America Dies 5th Issue Infowars Magazineinfowarrior78
The fiscal cliff is the result of the inability to close the federal budget deficit. The budget deficit cannot be closed because
large numbers of U.S. middle class jobs
and the GDP and tax base associated
with them have been moved offshore,
thus reducing federal revenues.
This is a webinar organised by the Nigerian Library Association, Delta State Chapter, in collaboration with Digital Citizens.
The aim of the webinar is to equip library and information professionals with necessary technologies and strategies needed to play key roles in the dissemination of correct information, and in the information literacy of citizens, in this era of fake news and misinformation.
This document discusses cyber crime and how the media may contribute to criminal behavior. It defines cyber crime as the use of computers and the internet to commit illegal acts. It notes that cyber crime is one of the fastest growing criminal activities and identifies four categories of cyber crime: cyber trespassing, cyber deception/theft, cyber pornography, and cyber violence. The document also suggests several ways that the media could generate crime, such as by imitating or glamorizing deviant behaviors, arousing viewers, or stimulating desires for unattainable goods.
This document discusses theories of news values and what constitutes news. It outlines Galtung and Ruge's original 12 news values from 1965, including frequency, threshold, lack of ambiguity, meaningfulness, predictability, unpredicatability, continuing news, and compositional value. It then discusses criticisms of this framework for being too focused on international news and ignoring domestic news coverage. Harcup and O'Neill updated Galtung and Ruge's model in 2001 to include 10 news values that are more contemporary, like celebrity and entertainment. The document analyzes both frameworks and notes news values are limited tools that do not fully explain how the news is reported and can reflect underlying ideologies.
Galtung and Ruge developed a theory of news values in 1973 that argued certain criteria make events more newsworthy and likely to be reported, including frequency, size, simplicity, familiarity, relevance, unexpectedness, continuity, balance, reference to elite nations and people, personalization, and negativity. They believed what constitutes news is culturally determined but should not vary too much globally. An example is celebrity gossip being seen as more newsworthy than children dying in an accident. The 12 most significant news values from their work include factors like short-term events being preferred over long-term issues and bad news having a lower threshold than good news.
The document discusses several factors that affect what news is reported, including prominence, human interest, impact and proximity, timeliness, and conflict. Prominence refers to how well-known a person is - an event involving a celebrity will get more coverage than the same event involving an average person. Human interest focuses on appealing to viewers' emotions and curiosity, prioritizing unusual or impactful stories. The relevance of a news story to its intended audience also influences its coverage, with local news focusing more on local issues. More recent events are generally considered more newsworthy. Conflict between groups or individuals provides entertainment value in reporting opposing viewpoints.
This document summarizes and analyzes the response to the AIDS crisis in America in the 1980s. It discusses how the media initially portrayed AIDS as a "gay cancer" and many saw it as divine punishment. It took years to recognize it could be transmitted through blood and was not isolated to gay men. The government, led by President Reagan, was largely silent on the issue. Activist groups emerged to raise awareness but faced fear and stigma. Literature like Angels in America provides insight into the homophobia and isolation felt during this time.
Quick digital revolution in Bangladesh ensures access to internet for almost everyone but in an unfiltered way. Hardly people in Bangladesh have fair knowledge about safe use of internet. Opportunists and information terrorists grasped the weakness to spread rumours using social media sites to achieve personal and socio-political gains.
The writer think here that the superstition-free mindset is not less important than medical colleges. Nurturing free thinking is equally important to feeding empty stomachs. Capacity building to resist evil agenda in community is more necessary than dams on rivers. Knowing the fact in the era of information technology, need to be considered as one of the basic needs like food, clothes, shelter, education and medicine.
This document discusses several factors that influence what stories and events are deemed newsworthy and selected for coverage in the news media. It examines concepts like news values, audience interests, gatekeeping, bias, ideology and consensus.
News values that determine newsworthiness include frequency, negativity, unexpectedness, personalization, reference to elite nations/persons, conflict and continuity. The audience also influences the news through their interest in stories that signal risk, threat or relevance to their security, prosperity or well-being.
The media acts as a gatekeeper by deciding what information gets published or broadcast. Coverage can be affected by political, religious or personal biases of journalists and media organizations. Ideology refers to the
This document discusses various factors that influence what stories are deemed newsworthy and selected for publication in the news media. It explores how both media organizations and audiences impact news selection. Key determinants of newsworthiness include whether a story signals risk or threat, contains elements of change and uncertainty, and is relevant to the security of individuals or social groups. The media act as gatekeepers by deciding what information passes through to the public based on potential biases. Dominant ideologies also shape which news stories are given more or less attention and prominence.
The document discusses news values in practice based on analyzing radio bulletins and their stories. It finds that most bulletins contained negative stories which have wider appeal. Stories were professional, unambiguous, used short simple sentences and proper structure. They often featured elite persons or nations to make stories more interesting. Breaking news was usually first to grab attention as the most unexpected and impactful. Local stories about proximity, predictability and continuity were also common.
This document analyzes the "If You See Something, Say Something" public awareness campaign launched by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) in New York City in the context of the War on Terror. It discusses how the campaign uses imagery and language to reference the 9/11 terrorist attacks and promote civilian surveillance. While the campaign aims to prevent terrorist attacks by encouraging people to report suspicious activity, some argue it also legitimizes mass government surveillance and blurs the lines between military and civilian institutions. The document examines the connections between the MTA, New York Police Department, Department of Homeland Security, and domestic intelligence organizations in carrying out the campaign.
This is the latest (November 14) slide deck of my presentation on the evolution and impact of fake news, and on how consumers can respond. It's called "Fake News: What's the Real Story."
Galtung and Ruge identified 12 news values in 1965 that are still commonly referred to today. These values determine whether a story will be considered newsworthy and pass through the "gatekeeping" process to be included in news coverage. Some of the key values they identified include frequency (recent events are prioritized over long-term events), threshold (the scale or impact of the event), unexpectedness (stories that occur unexpectedly without warning), and negativity (bad news tends to attract more interest than good news). When applying these theories to a local newspaper, the document suggests frequency, threshold, unexpectedness, and negativity would be particularly important values, and may result in stories about local sporting events, fires claiming lives,
The style of reporting news to public which involves use of fear, anger, excitement and crude thrill undertake by the media to increase the viewership ,ratings and lastly profits.
Information disorder: Toward an interdisciplinary framework for research and ...friendscb
A comprehensive examination of information disorder including filter bubbles, echo chambers and information pollution published by the Council of Europe.
Cybercrime is one of the fastest growing criminal activities and is defined as any criminal activity conducted through global computer networks. David Wall identified four main categories of cybercrime: 1) cyber-trespass, 2) cyber-deception and theft, 3) cyber-pornography, and 4) cyber-violence. Policing cybercrime has been extremely challenging for several reasons, including the global and anonymous nature of computer networks that allow criminals to easily operate across borders.
Yono REKSOPRODJO, Fahmy YUSUF - Information Warfare in Cyberspace: The Sprea...REVULN
The rapid development of information and communication technology brings significant change to human life. In the past, people have been getting information through conventional media such as newspapers, radio, and television. Today, the public relies heavily on digital media consisting of social media and online media that are in the grip within the internet network which provides wide-ranging information in speedy manner. The phenomenon of hoaxes in social media is part of the information warfare in the cyberspace dimension. Hoaxes as tactic of choice in propaganda defined as misleading information attacks to various aspects, covering to include health, economy, disaster-events, and politics. People who are lacking in understanding propaganda tactics like how the news and information addressed in the digital media are often fooled by hoaxes that maybe appear as texts, pictures or videos. The spread of hoaxes may get uncontrollable due to the many parties who deliberately spread the hoaxes for a particular interest with anonymous accounts, fake accounts and so-called bots. The transmission of hoaxes as global phenomenon today, affecting many countries. Hoaxes that are spread in cyberspace are difficult to control without solid cooperation between government and society. This means of bad intension today by spreading news used as an asymmetric weapon extensively exercised during any political election period. This paper is about an analysis of hoax cases occurred in the time of Jakarta Gubernatorial Election 2017 as a case study.
This document discusses the growing threat of cyber warfare and crime. It predicts that 2015 and beyond will see an increase in cyber attacks by states, terrorists, and criminals. These attacks will include hacking for espionage, damaging critical infrastructure to cause chaos, and using social media for propaganda. The document argues that cyber warfare has become a low-cost way to wage war without direct conflict, and that many attacks already go unnoticed by the public. It calls for increased international cooperation between countries, police, and businesses to address common vulnerabilities and threats in cyberspace.
2013 The Year America Dies 5th Issue Infowars Magazineinfowarrior78
The fiscal cliff is the result of the inability to close the federal budget deficit. The budget deficit cannot be closed because
large numbers of U.S. middle class jobs
and the GDP and tax base associated
with them have been moved offshore,
thus reducing federal revenues.
This is a webinar organised by the Nigerian Library Association, Delta State Chapter, in collaboration with Digital Citizens.
The aim of the webinar is to equip library and information professionals with necessary technologies and strategies needed to play key roles in the dissemination of correct information, and in the information literacy of citizens, in this era of fake news and misinformation.
The document discusses the concept of "the liar's dividend" where spreading disinformation does not necessarily result in consequences for the liar. It has become easier to spread disinformation through social media. This erodes trust in journalism and spreads skepticism of real evidence. It benefits authoritarian leaders and shifts societal norms. Journalists face dilemmas in verifying information and may overstate "fake news" issues out of self-interest, further exacerbating problems. Finding solutions is difficult as disinformation spreads faster than the truth.
The document discusses concerns about media bias and its influence on public opinion. It argues that many political figures have claimed major media outlets have a liberal bias, which could manipulate the American public and influence them to support Democratic policies and candidates. While media organizations have historically leaned liberal, the document asserts they should report news objectively without an ideological slant, as bias can seep into coverage in ways that sway the public. Overall, the text examines debates around alleged media bias and its potential effects on shaping political views.
Presentation to European Parliament on fake news, changes in our media environment, and what can be done to ensure news and media serve our democracies, with links to underlying independent, evidence-based research.
Sensationalism in News (Pakistan and India)Rana Athar
The document discusses sensationalism in Pakistani media. It defines sensationalism as a style of reporting news that uses fear, anger, and excitement to increase viewership and profits rather than providing accurate information. The document argues that Pakistani media frequently focuses on superficial or sensational details of stories rather than broader issues. It provides several examples of how Pakistani media has exaggerated or misreported issues, potentially damaging national interests or people's reputations. The document concludes by suggesting limiting media exposure and choosing news sources carefully to avoid the negative effects of sensationalism.
Welcome to Planet Hoax 8th Issue Infowars Magazineinfowarrior78
Rod Sterling’s quote from the Obsolete Man, a much loved 1961
episode of The Twilight Zone, has never been so relevant for
today’s society, a world in which common sense has been sub-
verted and reality is frowned upon by an establishment that
sustains its own power on a steady diet of universal deceit.
CORONA VIRUS COVID-19 False Flag Scam Free BookThe Free School
https://journalistethics.com/
Free book available at this link
This book is about the fake pandemic Coronavirus (also known as Corona Virus) COVID 19. In a similar vein to the ridiculously over hyped Swine Flu and Bird Flu, CoronaVirus is just another fake news media over hyper designed to frighten the masses - colloquially known as fear porn. The sinking Rothschild Banking Crime family are most likely conspirators, alongside the arch beneficiary - Beijing.
Coronavirus, Corona Virus, COVID 19, pandemic, respiratory virus, virus, Wuhan, CDC, Center for Disease Control, America, China, Beijing, Donald Trump, Xi Jinping, biowarfare, panic, fear porn, Swine Flu, Bird Flu
The goal of this fake news campaign aims to collapse Wall Street, also known as Financial/Economic warfare.
Media Stereotypes Essay examples
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The document provides an overview of media stereotypes and propaganda techniques. It discusses how stereotypes are used in advertising, news, and entertainment to help audiences quickly understand information. Stereotypes relate to characteristics like class, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, occupation and more. The document also examines how propaganda aims to arouse prejudices in audiences by labeling its targets. Additionally, it explores how propaganda is still used today, albeit more subtly, in fields such as politics, journalism and advertising to manipulate emotions rather than engage in debate. The growth of the internet has increased uncensored communications globally but also empowers messages that target minorities and marginalized groups.
This document provides a summary and analysis of the Coronavirus outbreak. It suggests the outbreak is a "false flag" intended to justify a global financial reset that is advantageous to a "New World Order." The author references several past epidemics that were similarly overhyped by the media. They also speculate on possible entities that may have had a role in creating or spreading the virus, including intelligence agencies, biowarfare groups, universities, and powerful families. Hypothetical scenarios for the virus are discussed, but the author acknowledges the danger of speculation without evidence.
This document provides a critique of modern American society and its economic system. It argues that current economic theories are flawed because they treat natural resources as having monetary value and assume unlimited growth and resources, which is not realistic. As a result, American culture has become overly focused on consumption, greed, and the acquisition of material goods, which has not led to increased quality of life and has contributed to societal problems like crime, pollution, and the breakdown of communities. The document calls for adopting a new economic system based on permanence and sustainability that does not treat the environment as a consumable resource.
ADDRESSING MINORITY HUMAN RIGHTS CONCERNS WITH INSIGHTTerence Morris
Representation of minority groups in mainstream media is essential to ensure diversity in content and in the make-up and structures of media bodies themselves. However, the constant struggles of media organizations to survive in competitive marketplaces where priorities are to reach maximum audiences and advertisers can be hampered.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
3. fact
or
fiction
Topic
Datasets
Message
Audience
Deliverables
“They’re bringing drugs. They’re bringing crime. They’re rapists.” “It’s only getting worse.”
“You walk down the street, you get shot.” Build a wall. Ban the Muslims. Obama founded
ISIS. Hillary is the devil. Death, destruction, violence, poverty, weakness. And I alone can
make America safe again.
But just how unsafe is America today?
4. fact
or
fiction
Topic
Datasets
Message
Audience
Deliverables
According to Lewis & Clark College president Barry Glassner, one of the country’s leading
sociologists and author of The Culture of Fear, “Most Americans are living in the safest
place at the safest time in human history.”
Around the globe, household wealth, longevity and education are on the rise, while violent
crime and extreme poverty are down. In the U.S., life expectancy is higher than ever, our
air is the cleanest it’s been in a decade, and despite a slight uptick last year, violent crime
has been trending down since 1991. As reported in The Atlantic, 2015 was “the best year in
history for the average human being.”
So how is it possible to be living in the safest time in human history, yet at the exact same
time to be so scared?
9. fact
or
fiction
Topic
Datasets
Message
Audience
Deliverables
According to leading sociologist Barry Glassner, “we are living in the most fearmongering
time in human history. And the main reason for this is that there’s a lot of power and
money available to individuals and organizations who can perpetuate these fears.”
For mass media, insurance companies, advocacy groups, lawyers, politicians and so many
more, your fear is worth billions. And fortunately for them, your fear is also very easy to
manipulate. We’re wired to respond to it above everything else. These practices present
misleading information and promote anxiety in the viewer.
10. fact
or
fiction
Topic
Datasets
Message
Audience
Deliverables
The intended communication for this designed experience will be to open the eyes of the
audience to the ‘truth’ of fear mongering and the notoriety of media.
The intended audience for this deliverable will be the people who are most vulnerable to
fear mongering tactics; females aged 65 and above (as shown by research).
12. fact
or
fiction
Topic
Datasets
Message
Audience
Deliverables
The intended communication for this experience would be to monger fear about the
fear mongering tactics of media and advertising. The truths will be exaggerated and
manipulated sattirically, but underlying message would be the notoriety of media in such
practice. The communication will be persuasive.
13. fact
or
fiction
Topic
Datasets
Message
Audience
Deliverables
The audience will be the people who are not so vulnerable to fear mongering but are highly
exposed to ever-evolving different kinds of media. Millenials aged 20 - 30.
The medium of choice would be a website, which can easily mimic the truth and comes from
a place of trustworthiness.
15. fact
or
fiction
finding the Language
of trust and dis-
trust in direct mail
The audience will be the people who are not so vulnerable to fear mongering but are highly
exposed to ever-evolving different kinds of media. Millenials aged 20 - 30.
The medium of choice would be a website, which can easily mimic the truth and comes from
a place of trustworthiness.
22. fact
or
fiction
finding the Language
of trust and dis-
trust
typefaces
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS FAKE.
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS FAKE.
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS FAKE.
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS FAKE.
This news is fake.THIS NEWS IS FAKE.
This digitally represented
news is fake. THIS NEWS IS
FAKE.
23. fact
or
fiction
finding the Language
of trust and dis-
trust
typefaces
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS FAKE.
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS FAKE.
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS FAKE.
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS
FAKE.
Thisnewsisfake.
THISNEWSIS
FAKE.
24. fact
or
fiction
finding the Language
of trust and dis-
trust
typefaces
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS FAKE.
Thisnewsisfake.THISNEWSISFAKE.
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS
FAKE.
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS
FAKE.
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS FAKE.
This news is fake. THIS NEWS
IS FAKE.
This news is fake. THIS NEWS IS FAKE.