Mass Media Mass Media- the means of communication that reach large numbers of people in a short time, such as television, newspapers, magazines, radio.

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Presentation transcript:

Mass Media Mass Media- the means of communication that reach large numbers of people in a short time, such as television, newspapers, magazines, radio and internet.

Mass Media Mass Media is one of the Linkage institutions Linkage Institutions: the channels or access points through which issues and people’s policy preferences get in the government’s policy agenda.

Mass Media Essential question Do candidates use media to influence the public or does the media use candidates to get the public’s attention?

Introduction Some important definitions: Linkage Institution The media links citizens with government, along with political parties, interest groups, and elections. Mass Media: Television, radio, newspapers, magazines, the Internet and other means of popular communication. High-tech politics: A politics in which the behavior of citizens and policymakers and the political agenda itself are increasingly shaped by technology and mass media. Media Event- Events purposely staged for the media that look spontaneous.

The Development of Media Politics Investigative journalism -Use of in-depth reporting to unearth scandals, scams and schemes Watergate is an example -Contributes to a negative view of government and politics The media serves as a watchdog, which may restrain government

Print Media-(newspapers and magazines Pecking Order New York Times, Washington Post, LA Times, Chicago Tribune Smaller papers reprint the big stories TV and the internet are causing newspaper sales to decline

The Development of Media Politics Franklin D. Roosevelt (1933-1945)- invented modern media politics/Fireside Chats Gave press conferences twice a week First to use the radio extensively Press respected FDR Until the 1960s the press respected the government Didn’t report private lives Impact of Vietnam War and Watergate Scandal Clinton-Lewinsky Scandal Investigative Journalism

The Development of Media Politics The Broadcast Media Television (not cable or satellite) and radio Brought government and politics into people’s homes Made the politicians more aware of their appearance Generally the top source of news for most Americans, and most believable

Media Events Media Events- an event that is staged for or exploited by the mass media, whose attention lends it an apparent importance

Narrowcasting: Cable TV & Internet Narrowcasting- media programming on cable TV or Internet focused on one topic and aimed at a particular audience MTV, ESPN, the Food Network

Role of Press Conferences When can a press conference be useful? If the stories to be told at the press conference are of major social interest, and perceived as such by media representatives. If there is something important to announce, preferably linked to a significant event If a prominent individual (politician, celebrity) is present at a campaign event. If there is an issue related to or associated with the campaign that receives media attention.

Reporting the News Presenting the News Sound Bites: Short video clips of approximately 15 seconds or less.

Reporting the News Bias in the News Some outlets are ideologically biased to the right or left Structural bias occurs when stories are chosen to attract the largest audience. “If it bleeds, it leads.”

Understanding the Mass Media The Media and the Scope of Government The media as watchdog restricts politicians. New proposals are met with skepticism- so that restricts what the government can do. But, if the media identify a problem, they ask what the government is going to do to fix it.

Understanding the Mass Media Democracy and the Media “Information is the fuel of democracy.” But, is the news more entertainment than information? Is this what the people want?

Social Media Effects on Politics

Social Media Effects on Politics

Social Media Effects on Politics

Social Media Effects on Politics

Mass Media Assignment Go to study.com Mass media in the United States in the 1950’s Listen to the video Read the transcript Venn diagram comparing 1950’s-1960’s to 2016-2017 using the definitions of the following terms; investigating journalism, Print media, broadcast media, sound bites, narrowcasting, press conference, and media events. 5-7 slides. Due for presentation on Wednesday, April 26, 2017.