Ownership

The document discusses various examples of stereotyping and biased representation in the media, including the Michael Brown shooting, Trayvon Martin shooting, and the Brock Turner sexual assault case. In each example, the media portrayed the black victims or defendant in a negative light that emphasized their guilt or criminality. Social media campaigns like #BlackLivesMatter and #IfTheyGunnedMeDown emerged in response to push back on these stereotypes. The document also discusses how the media can promote stereotypes about groups like Muslims and how representation in the media influences public perception of innocence and guilt.

Pitch witness statement

The document summarizes a learner's pitch of a documentary idea to a panel. The pitch was required to include the name and logo, the aim of the show, key points and research, the target audience and why the show meets their needs. It also needed to consider the style, theme, tone and technology of the pitch. The activity was assessed based on appropriately proposing an idea, using presentation technology, and employing effective communication. The witness agreed the learner met presenting a proposal, using technology, and employing appropriate forms of address.

Media ownershipin in film industry

The document discusses media ownership and its implications. It defines key terms like convergence, synergy, concentration of ownership. It notes that the American film industry is dominated by six major studios that are subsidiaries of large media conglomerates. This concentration allows them to take more risks and synergize properties, but could also raise issues like bias and stealth marketing. The British film industry includes independent companies and co-productions with Hollywood, but American films dominate 75% of the UK box office. Global media markets are increasingly dominated by a few large Western conglomerates.

Creative CV and Resume Designs

Dainis Graveris

The document provides a list of resume design templates and styles including 3-Piece Swiss Style, Professional Resume, Minimalist Resume, Creative Resume First Edition, Curriculum Resume, Curriculum Vitae, CV, icART resume, My Creative Resume, My new Resume, My Resume, Personal Resume 2010, Rei’s Resume, Resume, Resume Espanol, Resume Updated, Resume Upgrade, Resume W.I.P., Server Resume, and Updated CV. It encourages the reader to create their own stunning resume and provides a link to resume design templates.

Cross media ownership

Shubham Nag

Cross media ownership refers to large media companies owning properties across multiple channels like TV, film, magazines and news. Since the 1980s, media companies have merged and consolidated due to changing economic and technological conditions. This has led to fewer but larger media producers that can leverage resources across their different properties. While this allows for reduced costs, wider distribution and business security, it also concentrates media power in fewer hands and raises issues around privacy, information control and loss of individual media text branding.

Awesome Words To Use On Your CV

Monster UK

This document provides guidance on completing a task to understand and explain the structure and ownership of the media sector. It includes definitions and examples of different types of media ownership, including private, public service, multinational, and conglomerate. It also defines horizontal and vertical integration in companies and asks the student to describe examples of each. Finally, it prompts the student to analyze and compare the structure and ownership of either the film or music industry in particular.

Ownership 2

Jack Dixon

Private ownership means a company is owned solely by itself and relies on no other entities. An example is XFM radio. Public services like the BBC are funded publicly through television licenses and aim to provide balanced programming for all audiences. Multinational companies like Disney operate globally in many countries and languages. Independent companies are not controlled by others like private or public entities but take on all risks themselves. Conglomerates engage in unrelated business pursuits to ensure revenue from different sectors balances losses in one area.

Ownership

This document defines various types of business ownership structures and provides examples. It discusses private ownership, where an individual owns a company themselves. It then covers public ownership, where a government controls a company. It also defines multinational companies that operate in multiple countries, like BBC. The document discusses independent ownership through privately owned small businesses. It further explains conglomerate ownership, where a company owns different types of businesses under one umbrella. It also examines vertical and horizontal integration through mergers.

Ownership

This document defines various types of business ownership structures and provides examples. It discusses private ownership, where an individual owns a company themselves. It also covers public ownership, where a government controls a company, and multinational ownership, where a company operates in multiple countries, such as BBC. The document also defines conglomerate ownership, independent ownership, and vertical and horizontal integration between companies. It provides advantages and disadvantages for each type of ownership structure.

Ownership

Sapienza Università di Roma, Master Degree in Computer Engineering

Mediaownership powerpoint

kendellburgess

This document outlines different types of media ownership structures and companies, providing definitions and examples. It discusses private ownership, where an individual controls a company. Public service ownership is given where the public pays for media like the BBC. Multinational and independent ownership types are mentioned but not defined. Conglomerate ownership is described as when a company owns other unrelated businesses, though no example is given. Horizontal and vertical integration company types are defined as related to expanding within or across different parts of an industry supply chain, though no companies are used to illustrate these. Cross media divergence and synergy are also defined as using multiple media forms or multiple companies collaborating on a project. The document instructs the reader to research and describe ownership structures in

Ownership

DenniHepburn

This document defines different types of media sector ownership structures and companies, including examples. It discusses private ownership (e.g. MTV), public service (e.g. BBC), multinational companies (e.g. Sky, Virgin), independent companies (e.g. Apple), conglomerate companies, horizontal integration (e.g. Simon Cowell with ITV), vertical integration (e.g. Apple's multiple products), cross media convergence (e.g. PS3 as game console and Blu-Ray player), and synergy (e.g. Spider-Man films, toys, and games). It also prompts writing about the structure and ownership of the film or music industries, comparing the US and UK

Ownership2

DenniHepburn

This document defines different types of media ownership structures and companies, including examples. It discusses private ownership (e.g. MTV), public service (e.g. BBC), multinational companies (e.g. Sky, Virgin), independent, conglomerate, horizontal integration (e.g. Simon Cowell with ITV), vertical integration (e.g. Apple), cross media divergence, synergy (e.g. Disney), and compares structures in the US and UK film industries and major music industry players versus independents. The document provides advantages and disadvantages of each type and instructs the reader to write about the structure and ownership of the film or music industry.

Ownership

callumharrison

Private, public, multinational, and independent are described as types of media ownership. Private ownership means an individual owns a company alone while public ownership means a company is owned by shareholders and trades stock. Multinational companies operate in multiple countries, and independent businesses are small, privately owned firms. Vertical and horizontal integration are also discussed. Vertical integration controls different parts of the production process while horizontal integration involves the merging of similar companies. Synergy within companies allows different business units to cooperatively increase popularity and profits.

Mobile application

1. The document describes an ontology for modeling mobile applications. It outlines 55 classes used to classify different aspects of mobile apps like category, device access required, platform, producer, programming languages, and more. 2. The ontology models relationships between apps and their categories, producers, developers, and other attributes. Each app is represented as an instance of a subclass of AppCategory. 3. The ontology can be queried using description logic and SPARQL to better understand the classifications. Example queries and results are provided in the author's GitHub repository.

Unit3 task1part2mediastructure

This document defines key terms related to media structure and ownership models. It discusses private ownership versus public service, horizontal and vertical integration, cross-media convergence and synergy. It then provides Apple as an example for a case study, outlining the relevant areas to cover such as the media sector it belongs to, its products and organizational structure, its ownership model and what that means, competitors, impact on production and distribution, customers and demographics.

Ownership[1]

megrobbo95

The document discusses the structure and ownership of the media sector. It defines different types of ownership including private, public service, multinational, independent, conglomerate, horizontal integration, and vertical integration. For each type of ownership, an example company is provided and the advantages and disadvantages are outlined. The document also discusses topics such as cross media divergence, synergy, and provides an overview of the music industry.

Mediaownership

Sadie Bailey

Task 1 ownership case study

LewisDunn

Private companies have ownership that is not publicly traded, meaning they do not need to meet strict SEC filing requirements. One advantage is shareholders are not at risk if the company fails, while one disadvantage is limited growth potential with a maximum of 50 shareholders. Public service ownership is by a government-run organization and has advantages like stable funding but the disadvantage of political influence. Apple is an example of vertical integration, where they control production from design to retail. They have faced criticism over restricting digital music purchases by country.

1) DependencyinterdependencyProvide an example of one or more .docx

croftsshanon

This document discusses key dependencies and interdependencies of the emergency services sector, such as the impact of a loss of utilities like power or communications on emergency response. It also provides an example of public-private partnerships for emergency services and their pros and cons. Finally, it describes information sharing analysis centers which are intended to facilitate sharing of cybersecurity threat information between organizations in critical sectors like emergency services.

Unit3 task1part2mediastructure

The document discusses Apple as a case study of a vertically integrated media company. It notes that Apple controls many aspects of its products like the iPhone ecosystem, including hardware design, software, and cloud services. Though Apple contracts manufacturers to build its branded products. Being vertically integrated gives Apple more control but also has disadvantages like less flexibility. Apple is a private company owned by shareholders including Tim Cook and was originally founded by Steve Jobs.

Mediaownership

Nicole Melia

Cross media divergence allows companies in different media sectors to join together, combining their audiences and increasing profits. When companies merge across media, they gain a wider customer reach. However, large conglomerates formed through cross media divergence sometimes become so powerful that governments force them to split up, as happened with Microsoft. Synergy software allows sharing of keyboards, mice, and screens between multiple desktop computers, providing a unified computing experience across devices.

Mastering Social Media: Workshop 1 Exercises

Hamill Associates Ltd

This document outlines exercises for establishing a solid foundation for social media strategy. It includes analyzing the social media landscape, conducting an internal audit of current social media use, and assessing readiness to engage further with social media. The exercises cover topics such as identifying relevant social media applications, their potential impact on the industry, where customers are active online, monitoring conversations, and benchmarking internal progress against best practices. Completing these exercises would help determine strengths, weaknesses and barriers to better social media engagement.

Lo1 workbook

This document provides guidance for understanding the structure and ownership of the media sector. It defines different types of media ownership like private, public service broadcasting, multinationals, independents, conglomerates, and voluntary organizations. It also discusses challenges faced by independent and multinational media companies. The concepts of cross-media ownership, diversification, horizontal and vertical integration are explained. Disney is used as an example of a integrated media company. The document poses questions about income streams, product diversity, profitability, objectives, competition, customers, and trends affecting media companies.

Lo1 workbook

Intro to Indesign

This document provides an overview and schedule for an introductory course on Adobe InDesign. The course will run for 8 weeks and cover the basic functions and uses of InDesign, including page layout, combining text and images, using grids and color, and typography rules. Students will work on a final project such as a book cover design. The instructor has many years of experience in design, photography, and teaching. Students are asked to introduce themselves and participate in a typography mini task to get familiar with layout and fonts.

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This document defines various types of business ownership structures and provides examples. It discusses private ownership, where an individual owns a company themselves. It also covers public ownership, where a government controls a company, and multinational ownership, where a company operates in multiple countries, such as BBC. The document also defines conglomerate ownership, independent ownership, and vertical and horizontal integration between companies. It provides advantages and disadvantages for each type of ownership structure.

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Intro to Indesign

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Design and type terms explained

This document defines and explains various design and typography terms including: - Margins, bleed, and slug which refer to the space around pages and how content is cut. - Grids and guides which are used to align objects. - Facing pages and master pages used in print layout. - Character and paragraph styles for applying formatting. - Justification, kerning, tracking, and leading which refer to text spacing and alignment. - Orphans and widows which refer to paragraph breaks. - Pull quotes used to highlight ideas. - Serif, sans serif, script, and decorative classifications of typefaces.

Key terms and page set ups

This document defines key terms related to page layout and design in desktop publishing, including: - Margins, bleed, and slug which refer to the negative space and extra space around pages. - Grids and guides which are visual aids for aligning objects without appearing on the final document. - Facing pages and master pages which relate to page layout features for print documents. - Character and paragraph styles which allow applying formatting consistently. - Justification and text flow terms like overflow, widows/orphans, and breaks which describe how text is formatted within and across pages.

Typefaces

This document discusses different classifications of typefaces and letter forms: serif, sans serif, script, and decorative. Serif typefaces have short lines or feathers at the end of strokes, originating from Roman carvings. Examples are Times New Roman and Georgia. Sans serif lacks these short lines and includes Arial and Helvetica. Script typefaces are based on handwriting styles from the 17th-18th centuries. Examples are Zapfino and Bradley Hand. Decorative or display typefaces became popular in the Victorian era and include ornate, artistic fonts like Party LET and Broadway meant for titles rather than body text.

Colour theory

This document discusses colour theory and the effect of colours. It explains that colours can affect us mentally and physically, with red raising blood pressure and blue having a calming effect. It introduces the colour wheel, developed by Newton in 1666, which shows primary, secondary and tertiary colours and how to combine them. It also describes warm and cool colours, and colour schemes like complementary, analogous and triadic which use different combinations of colours on the wheel.

15 types of photography genres you can pursue

This document outlines 14 types of photography that one can pursue as a professional photographer. These include wedding photography, event photography, portrait photography, product photography, fine art photography, fashion photography, architectural photography, travel photography, advertising/lifestyle photography, photojournalism, pet photography, sports photography, aerial photography using drones, and scientific/specialty photography. The document provides a brief overview of each type of photography including the typical subjects, work environment, and purpose.

Learning to Look Reviewing your photos

This document provides a format for analyzing photographs that includes describing visual elements, design, method/equipment, and meaning. It suggests discussing light/shadow, value, focus, space, shape, line, color, and texture. For design, it mentions angle, framing, dominance, contrast, repetition, variety, and balance. The method/equipment and meaning sections analyze the photographic techniques and intended communication.

Food photography tips

The document provides tips for taking high quality photographs of food. It recommends shooting in natural daylight for accurate color rendition, avoiding harsh shadows by shooting on overcast days or using reflectors, and using a neutral background to focus attention on the food. It also suggests composing shots from above, leaving breathing space around plates, and decorating scenes with ingredients or utensils to build visual interest.

White balance

The document discusses white balance in photography. It explains that different light sources have different color temperatures, from warmer/more orange tones to cooler/more blue tones. While the human eye compensates for these differences, cameras require white balance to be set correctly to avoid images appearing too blue or orange. White balance sets the color temperature balance by adding the opposite color to bring whites back to neutral. The document outlines how to change white balance settings through presets or manually on most cameras in their shooting menus or using dedicated buttons.

Aperture, exposure and depth of field

This document discusses aperture, exposure, and depth of field in photography. It explains that aperture controls the amount of light entering the camera, with smaller f-numbers indicating larger apertures that allow more light. Larger apertures result in shallower depth of field, while smaller apertures provide deeper depth of field. Shutter speed controls the duration of exposure, with faster speeds freezing motion and slower speeds blurring it. Aperture and shutter speed can be adjusted to achieve proper exposure.

Controversial issues in photography

This document discusses several controversial issues in photography through examples of famous photographs that sparked debate. It begins by noting that photography often involves differing opinions on topics. It then examines photographs like the "Black Power" salute at the 1968 Olympics, photos of alleged UFO sightings, and images where photographers were criticized for not helping subjects in need. The document also discusses depictions of marginalized groups, prisoner abuse scandals, and photos of public figures like Churchill and Dali that captured unexpected moments. It concludes by outlining debates around permissions, releases, and post-production editing of photographs.

Macro photography

What makes a good photograph

Typology

The document provides instructions for an activity where participants are split into groups and asked to find or create an alphabet typology using objects and photography. Participants are given 20 minutes to find letters in the natural environment using their phones or to create their own alphabet using various objects. The goal is for each group to photograph an alphabet typology sticking to a common theme or type of objects.

Shutter speed, freezing time and light painting

Paper V photography

Ben Heine is a Belgian visual artist known for his "Pencil Vs Camera" series where he photographs hand-drawn sketches to create surreal or romanticized narratives from ordinary scenes. Shamekh Bluwi is a Jordanian architect and fashion illustrator who creates paper cut-outs of women whose dresses take the shape of whatever is behind them, serving as inspiration for new fashion designs while also being beautiful drawings.

Historical photographic processes in contemporary photographic practice

This document discusses the history and revival of historical photographic processes in contemporary photography. It focuses on the rise of Lomography, which began in the 1980s with inexpensive Soviet cameras that produced photos with high saturation, vignetting and soft focus. In the 1990s, students rediscovered these cameras and formed the Lomography Society. More recently, Instagram has helped popularize the lo-fi aesthetic inspired by these older cameras and films. The document also discusses trends like using contact sheets as images, emulating Polaroid borders digitally, and filters that recreate effects from historical processes.

Art vs design

1. Art is meant to inspire and allow for interpretation, while design is meant to motivate people to take a specific action by communicating a clear message. 2. With art, different people can take away different meanings, while good design ensures the intended message is understood by all viewers. 3. Art is judged based on taste and opinion, whereas design is judged based on whether it accomplishes its goal of motivating action through clear communication.

Paper and photography