Suchergebnisse

Valenzuela et al talk about social media and smartphones. Social media and smartphones, the latter carrying this newest of mankind's means of communication and activism, have in many cases sewed as agents of change for both good and ill. Chile is experiencing a social media frenzy. Nearly 95% of Chilean Internet users have an account on a social networking site, which they check several times a day. In the past few years, Facebook and YouTube have become two of the most visited sites, only surpassed by Google.com and Google.cl. Adapted from the source document.

Bibliografia na stronach 59-60. ; Streszczenie w języku polskim i rosyjskim. ; artykuł w: Wschód Europy : studia humanistyczno-społeczne Vol. 4, No 1 (2018), strony 43-60 ; System medialny w państwach Europy Środkowo-Wschodniej = Mediasistema v gosudarstvah Centralʹno-Vostočnoj Evropy = Media system in the countries of Central and Eastern Europe, 2018 ; Bibliografia na stronach 59-60. ; Streszczenie w języku polskim i rosyjskim. ; artykuł w: Wschód Europy : studia humanistyczno-społeczne Vol. 4, No 1 (2018), strony 43-60 ; System medialny w państwach Europy Środkowo-Wschodniej = Mediasistema v gosudarstvah Centralʹno-Vostočnoj Evropy = Media system in the countries of Central and Eastern Europe, 2018

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- Preface -- PART 1: Changing Narratives -- 1. Diversity, Inclusion, Equity, and Misogyny: Challenges in Mass Communication -- 2. Social Media and Misogyny: A Perilous Landscape -- 3. The Other: Identity and Difference in Global, Religious, and Gendered Context -- PART 2: Challenges in the Academy and Profession -- 4. Misogyny in Academia: The Irreparable Harm of Institutional Abuse -- 5. "All Your Tools Belong to Us": Feminist Uses of Media from the 19th to 21st Century -- 6. A Socio-Ecological Model of Influence: Pursuing Racial Equity and Inclusion in Public Relations -- 7. Incongruity of Gender Roles: Media Impact on Women in Science and Health Communication -- PART 3: Global Realities -- 8. Gender and Digital Communication in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Feminist Political Economy of Enduring Inequities -- 9. Social Media's Gendered Affordances for Mobile Migrant Women in the Arabian Gulf -- 10. "Doing Gender": Cultural Differences in the Feminization of PR in Europe -- 11. Women Journalists and News: Lessons from New Zealand and Australia -- 12. Unraveling Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion: The Role for Feminists and Media in Making Progress Last -- PART 4: Women in Mass Communication -- Celebration: Honoring Contributions of Colleagues -- Notes on Contributors -- Index.

This concise text will help readers understand the ongoing fascination with do-it-yourself media around the world. Ellie Rennie explains how community media has, since its beginning, challenged the mainstream. A clear and useful guide for students, Community Media lays out the terrain in which community media theory and advocacy have located themselves, including the ideals of participation, community, and social change

"Intermedial Studies provides a concise, hands-on introduction to the analysis of a broad array of texts from a variety of media - including literature, film, music, performance, news, and videogames, addressing fiction and non-fiction, mass media and social media. The detailed introduction offers a short history of the field and outlines the main theoretical approaches to the field. Part one explains the approach, examining and exemplifying the dimensions that construct every media product. The following sections offer practical examples and case studies using many examples, which will be familiar to students, from Sherlock Holmes and football, to news, vlogs and videogames. This book is the only textbook taking both a theoretical and practical approach to Intermedial Studies. The book will be of use to students from a variety of disciplines looking at any form of adaptation, from comparative literature to film adaptations, fan fictions, and spoken performances. The book equips students with the language and understanding to confidently and competently apply their own intermedial analysis to any text"--

Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Preface to the second edition -- List of tables and figures -- 1 Introduction -- Mapping the field of media and communication research -- On theory and methods - and asking the right questions -- Quantitative and qualitative methods - and convergence -- Structure and contents of the book -- Mapping the field of media and communication research -- On theory and methods - and asking the right questions -- Quantitative and qualitative methods - and convergence -- Structure and contents of the book -- 2 The research process -- What to research -- The steps of the research process -- Further reading and resources -- Further reading -- 3 Researching ownership and media policy -- Introduction -- Ownership and newsgathering -- Researching stock image archives -- Doing a research project with political economic analysis -- Summary -- Further reading -- 4 Ethnography and observational methods -- Introduction -- Placing data in social processes -- Ethnography in anthropology -- Media use and observational methods -- Online observation and ethnography -- Building observation and ethnography into a research project:a case study of visual journalism -- The problems with ethnography and the role of the researcher -- Carrying out ethnographic and observational research -- Summary -- Further reading -- 5 Content analysis -- A brief history -- Content analysis: definitions and problems -- Doing content analysis: key steps -- Conclusion -- Summary -- Further reading and resources -- 6 Critical Discourse Analysis -- Introduction -- The meaning of discourse -- Power and ideology -- Analysing texts and discovering discourses -- Doing Critical Discourse Analysis -- Using corpus analysis -- Summary -- Further reading -- 7 Analysing narratives and discourse schemas -- Introduction -- What is a narrative?.

"In From Media Systems to Media Cultures: Understanding Socialist Television, Sabina Mihelj and Simon Huxtable delve into the fascinating world of television under communism, using it to test a new framework for comparative media analysis. To understand the societal consequences of mass communication, the authors argue that we need to move beyond the analysis of media systems, and instead focus on the role of the media in shaping cultural ideals and narratives, everyday practices and routines. Drawing on a wealth of original data derived from archival sources, programme and schedule analysis, and oral history interviews, the authors show how communist authorities managed to harness the power of television to shape new habits and rituals, yet failed to inspire a deeper belief in communist ideals. This book and their analysis contains important implications for the understanding of mass communication in non-democratic settings, and provides tools for the analysis of media cultures globally."--