Meaning that this connects to the quantity and the kind of news coverage on the main topic of issues being presented. Then there is framing, by how they create/structure the media with a story. Framing determines the type of reaction from the government officials and the citizens. Not only that, I think also for the entertainment. This is by constructing political approaches.
This has a great effect on everyday life because of | | |the things like the internet. TV stations, radio stations, and newspapers can hire someone| | |to come up with different forms of the story for several media outlets. Instead of the | | |radio stations, TV stations, newspapers, and news sites online generating the stories | | |independently about the subject. Then a media corporation having the convergence model has| | |fewer people employed to produce many different forms of the story even though they are | | |the same. This has also affected the local media like radio stations, TV stations, and | | |newspaper.
For these reasons, it is important all departments liaise with each other to make sure the magazines goes to print on time. 1.2 Explain reasons for knowing the audience to whom communication is being presented It is important to know who you audience is and the level of the ability and interest in the chosen subject to be presented. For example, at Traplet the editor will need to know a detailed description about the figures, feedback, ideas and the editors interest would be very high due to it being their magazine. The accounts department would only want to know the figures and their interest in content and marketing strategies would be low, the advertiser would need a less detailed description of the figures and feedback than the editor. Knowing the audience for whom you are presenting to is very important as you do not want to exceed your audience’s level of interest, there mind will
Although the people had a right to be involved in the government, the author of Caesar No. 2 thought that it should be left up to people of greater intelligence to choose the government and its actions. The argument against this was that the people had the ability to choose the people that would have authority in the government. This idea helped place a foothold in the government for the people to always play a role. The last concern was that of the
Stereotypes as understood from the definition, goes mostly hand in hand with media; only not the regular meaning of the innocent media we know. Media propaganda is the other form of media that is rather described as media manipulation. Stereotypes can be basic or complex generalizations which people apply to individuals or groups based on their appearance, behavior and beliefs. Stereotypes are found everywhere. Though our world seems to be improving in many ways it seems almost impossible to liberate it from stereotypes.
Manipulation of media is of course one of the main factors. Nowadays, we know all too well how easily it is for media corporations to support one political agenda or another by twisting facts and feeding false information. Consumerism, supported and viralized by media, also carries a message which tends to separate those who consume a certain kind of product from those who do not, stating that the former are happier than the latter. This exercises certain social pressure among consumerist individuals who may somehow see their social status affected and thus feel left out. As a result, the key for the survival of individuality lies in how conformist the people are ready and willing to become.
Opponents also cite problems with defining who is considered a journalist or news gatherer and who is not. Former Army scientist Dr. Steven Hatfill sat down with Executive Director for The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press and presented the argument unqualified individuals could be deemed as journalist and be subject to the federal shield law. In its current form, the law protects only "a person who, for financial gain or livelihood, is engaged in journalism," which involves the "gathering, preparing, collecting, photographing, recording, writing, editing, reporting, or publishing of news or information that concerns local, national, or international events or
Rather, they produce news that caters to their customers tastes. Which slowly causes news organizations to become more selective in their stories. Eventually leading to organizations with a well rooted reputation for producing slanted and distorted information toward one side of the political spectrum.
Scholars have also shown that political polarization has implications for mediating institutions, namely the media, elections and political parties. As Mann and Ornstein argue, political polarization and the proliferation of media sources have “reinforce[d] tribal divisions, while enhancing a climate where facts are no longer driving the debate and deliberation, nor are they shared by the larger public.”[4] As other scholars have argued, the media often support and provoke the obstruction strategies used to disrupt the regular order of policy procedures. [4][65] Some scholars assert that the media are not disconnected from general public opinion and that media outlets work to remain unpolarized and nonideological in order to appeal to a larger
Not all press is good and totally honest. Sometimes stories, even the positive ones, are a little stretched from the truth. Instead of getting the facts of a story we could be given opinions from the writer. Or we could even be given totally false information just because they wanted to make news. For example, the tabloids put out crazy stories of made up things just to get people interested enough to buy their paper.