Who owns the media? Why does it matter?. What types of written media can you think of..?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Media Studies Understanding Magazines and Audiences
Advertisements

Ownership, control and finance
Power, Money, Media Restore, January 18, Channel 5! OK! New! Daily Star Daily Express Evening Standard The Independent The Sun The Times The Sunday.
The Media’s Influence on Voting Behaviour - Newspapers Some political analysts argue that the media has little influence on voting behaviour and its influence.
LESSON 5: USES AND GRATIFICATIONS METIN ERSOY FACULTY OF COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA STUDIES JOUR 484 Sociology of Journalism.
 Assessment Type 1: Text Analysis (35%)  three or four responses  at least one oral (maximum of 5 minutes), or multimodal form of equivalent length.
Topic areas What are the wider social issues relating to media regulation?
Media industry. The sectors Television radio film animation interactive media press photo-imaging advertising and marketing.
KS4 Media Studies: An Introduction To News
AUDIENCE Lesson aim: learners will be able to relate audience theories to their productions.
Learning Intentions 1.To be able to apply Uses and Gratifications theory to suggest reasons people watch sitcoms. 2.To be able to explain how to title.
UNIT 1 The “words” of journalism Write as many words in English as you can that refer to the field of journalism and group them into subcategories.
1 Politics of the Media 2 Growing Up Political Socialization; how we acquire attitudes towards politics Family Peers Religion.
AUDIENCES Key Concepts in Media- Audiences Theories Part 1.
Media ownership and control of the mass media – the next 6 weeks
Print slide 8,9,10 handouts.
Dead Tree Journalism – is the end nigh?. A tour around the UK Press.
Media in GB Simona Ferulíková, 4.B. newspapers television radio magazines agencies.
Chapter three Crowded past, changing future. Introduction – the aims of this lecture are to help you understand: Newspaper history, and the roles of prominent.
Broadsheet Newspapers
Building the reputation of a statistical office through effective communication Helena Rafalowska Director of Communication Office for National Statistics.
AS Media Studies. Historical Context  From the 1970s onwards, the UK newspaper market has been divided into three distinct sectors.  At the ‘top’ –
THE MEDIA television radio newspapers Internet more information on:
Chapter 7 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman.
Mass Media Newspapers. What is a newspaper? It is a paper printed and sold daily or weekly with news, advertisements, articles about political, crime,
Media (2) Chapter 16 Xiao Huiyun December Introduction The growth of mass circulation news-papers in Britain was a direct result of the process.
The British Media. Introduction Most British people have daily exposure to the media in one form or another, whether it be to the TV, radio, or print.
 What are the most common types of media today?
By Shaquille Paris Morgan. What is the Hypodermic needle model?  Hypodermic needle theory is mainly about the implied mass media which has had a direct,
Higher / Int2 Media Studies The Key Concepts: Categories.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman.
Made by Bokova Masha Form 8 «V». The press The radio Television.
Media – Press, Radio, Television (Média – tisk, rádio, televize) 1.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman. Mass Media & the Political Agenda.
Resources Print slide 6 as handout for activity 1.
TV Production Studio Style: What is Mass Media. Goals for the Unit Describe the components to mass media Understand and teach about the main roles within.
Chapter 10 News Media.  News organizations and journalists are referred to collectively as the news media or press.  Can includes newspaper, internet.
Puganesh Pugaa S-QM0024/10 27 September 2010.
 What kind of newspaper?  There are national daily papers (published in the morning), national evening papers, local morning and evening papers.  National.
British newspapers.
The media. The media is either left or right wing. The right wing are The left wing are
THE NEWSPAPERS IN BRITAIN MIHAELA GHERASIM JPCF, FIUM.
S6 Media Production Introduction to Media Studies.
The Effects of the Mass Media on People’s Behaviour.
THE MEDIA Chapter 15. IN THIS CHAPTER WE WILL LEARN ABOUT  The sources of our news  The historical development of the ownership of the American media.
Activity 41: P Political party Conservative Mirror Labour Conservative 5 6 Labour 6 Voters Newspapers Discourage Healthy Democracy Negative Providing.
Mass Media Part 3 The Ownership of the Mass Media.
Technologies and Promotion of Culture in a Globalizing World Chapter 3.
Mass Media In Politics Print, Broadcast, and Internet.
Here’s the News. 9 FORM. Answer the questions: WWWWhat is a newspaper? WWWWhat is a magazine? WWWWhy do people buy and read to newspapers.
Unit 7 The British Media. Popularity of the British Media central to British leisure culture plays an important role in engendering a national culture.
Homework: Answer this exam question Describe one way in which politicians use the mass media to get their message across and explain why this media coverage.
Blumer and Katz model Uses and Gratification theory  Suggests that the audience actively searches for media to meet their own needs.  The reasons.
MASS MEDIA.
H009/01 Media Today Annotated specimen assessment materials.
MEDIA EFFECTS and Cultural Approaches to Research
Media – Print Media (Magazines, Newspapers) (Média – časopisy, noviny)
MS1: Media Representations
Lesson 2: The Media’s Influence on Voting Behaviour (1) - Newspapers
The Mass Media & Influence. Introduction.
Audience and News Values
Impact of the Media Newspapers Television Internet
Media – Print Media (Magazines, Newspapers) (Média – časopisy, noviny)
Uses and Gratification Theory
Lesson 2: The Media’s Influence on Voting Behaviour (1) - Newspapers
The Media 18/02/2019 The Media.
CTK: A-Level Media Studies Component One
How story selection and treatment is influenced
THEORIES OF AUDIENCE.
MASS MEDIA: Last lesson
Presentation transcript:

Who owns the media? Why does it matter?

What types of written media can you think of..?

Newspapers (what types, or genres?) Magazines (what types, or genres?) Websites, blogs, social media (?) Leaflets/Flyers Advertising copy (Advertorial)

History of Newspapers Claxton Printing Press 1476 (Papers such as The Observer and The Times launched in late 1700s) Industrial Revolution 1850s - Daily Printing possible

Types of Newspapers (outdated) Tabloid "Red Tops" Sensationalist Page 3? Short words Short sentences Word searches Advertising: Cash for Gold etc. Broadsheet Serious Long words Long sentences Cryptic Crosswords Advertising: Luxury Holidays etc.

Politics (a stereotypical guide) Left wing: Socialism and equality Minority rights Economic restrictions Change (Republicanism) High taxes Social welfare system Public ownership Pacifist Extreme: Totalitarian communism Right wing: Economic freedom Law and order Tight border controls Tradition (The Monarchy) Low taxes Personal responsibility Privitisation Interventionist Extreme: Fascism

What are your politics?

Daily Mail and General Trust (DMGT) Associated Newspapers run The Daily Mail, Mail on Sunday and Metro newspapers DMGT also have shares in ITN, various radio stations and websites Daily Mail founded Bought by Lord Rothermere in 1922 who had fascist sympathies and links to Hitler. Traditionally a right wing newspaper

Northern & Shell Owned by Richard Desmond The Express Newspapers, Daily Star Ok! New! magazines Channel 5 TV also Television X, Red Hot TV formally owned Penthouse group (inc. Asian Babes) Traditionally right wing, supportive of Conservative Party

News Corp News International - The Sun, News of the World*, The Times Majority stakeholder in BSkyB* Owner of 20th Century Fox film studio and numerous international television stations, newspapers and magazines. Owner of MySpace (until recently) Traditionally right wing and supportive of Conservative Party, but supported Tony Blair's Labour Party

Alexander Lebedev Russian Billionaire has recently bought The Evening Standard (from DMGT) and The Independent (for £1 each) Recently started publishing i

Others Traditionally left wing (support Labour) Guardian Media Group - Guardian, Observer (other media interests) Mirror Group - Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror, The People Right wing (support Conservatives) Telegraph Group - Telegraph, Sunday Telegraph, The Scotsman, The Spectator magazine

Phone Hacking Scandal 2011 News corporation (Rupert Murdoch) was forced to shut down the most popular Sunday Newspaper,The News of the World, this summer because of phone hacking. Why do you think this was such a problem? world-phone-hacking-nick-davies-rupert-murdoch-video Under what circumstances (if any) do you think hacking would be justifiable?

Debate Proposal: The law should be much tougher on journalists who break ethical codes and invade peoples privacy. In 2 groups you will think of arguments either in favour of or against the proposal. You will elect a spokesperson who will speak for 2 minutes on your behalf. Once the speeches are complete the rest of the group will be allowed to speak one at a time

Media Theory Do we passively consume newspapers or actively engage with them?

Hypodermic Needle Model

Hypodermic Needle Model A 'myth' that began in the early 20th Century, with the rise of 'Mass Media' Linked to propaganda

Task How relevant do you think the Hypodermic Needle Model is today? Think of 5 specific examples of how the media have directly affected your own, or another person's behaviour. e.g Watching a news story about farming made you stop eating meat.

Uses and Gratifications Theory Established in the 1940s with the rise of Television Key early theorist Harold Lasswell (1948)

Lasswell's Media surveillance correlation entertainment cultural transmission

Uses and Gratifications Focuses on 'WHY' audiences might use the mass media NOT 'What the media does to us' BUT 'What we do with the media'

Denis McQuail Mass Communication Theory: An Introduction 1987 What are the common reasons for media use?

Information o finding out about relevant events and conditions in immediate surroundings, society and the world o seeking advice on practical matters or opinion and decision choices o satisfying curiosity and general interest o learning; self-education o gaining a sense of security through knowledge

Personal Identity o finding reinforcement for personal values o finding models of behaviour o identifying with valued other (in the media) o gaining insight into one's self

Integration and Social Interaction o gaining insight into circumstances of others; social empathy o identifying with others and gaining a sense of belonging o finding a basis for conversation and social interaction o having a substitute for real-life companionship o helping to carry out social roles o enabling one to connect with family, friends and society

Entertainment o escaping, or being diverted, from problems o relaxing o getting intrinsic cultural or aesthetic enjoyment o filling time o emotional release o sexual arousal

Task For each of the two stories: What, if any, is the political bias? Do you think the story has been effected by the newspapers ownership? How? What newspaper (style and title) do you think the articles come from? Do you respond to the article actively or passively? What could the uses and gratifications of the article be?

Presentation Find a news story from a DMGT and/or Guardian Media Group website. Show this story to the class and point out any political bias you can spot. Also discuss what the uses and gratifications of the text might be. Put this information on a powerpoint and present to the class for minutes.