Connect the Learning On your own, write down your definition of identity in your books.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Course Overview. Learning Objectives To examine the role of the media in todays society. To look at social, economic, political and historical contexts.
Advertisements

3.04 Position products/services to acquire desired business image.
3.02 Position products/services to acquire desired business image.
Part A 3.04 Position products/services to acquire desired business image. Marketing.
“Sociology is the objective study of human behaviour in so far as it is affected by the fact people live in groups”: Sugarman (“Sociology”, 1968) “Sociology.
Advertising research What makes us buy some products and not others? Why do we prefer some brands over others? Do print ads and TV commercials actually.
WRITING IN CONTEXT Creating and Presenting. What you need to do:  Your task is to develop your writing skills so that you can create a number of short.
Linking the Fairs to the 2013 Ontario Curriculum Social Studies 1 to 6 and History and Geography 7 and 8.
RECAP…. MEST 3 This is the exam unit for your A2 year and accounts for 50% of your A2 grade (25% of your overall qualification). As with the AS exam, this.
HSC STANDARD ENGLISH Module C: Tex ts and Society
Chapter 2 Cultural Representation of Gender _________________________.
The Sociological View on Gender To challenge everyday, taken-for-granted views of being female and male in society To move beyond the “fundamental attribution.
Exploring Racial Identity
Chapter 14Copyright ©2008 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved 1 Learning Outcomes: Chapter 14 Integrated Marketing Communications.
Principles of Marketing
Media Literacy Center for Media Literacy. Media Literacy  Empowers people to be both critical thinkers and creative producers of messages  Builds understanding.
Marketing Communications
Adding in Race, Culture and Ethnicity (Powell 17-36)
A Guide to the Language & Literature External Assessment.
3.02 Position products/services to acquire desired business image. Marketing.
Part 2: Planning and Strategy Chapter 4
Complex definitions of child work Children in Developing Countries Renata Serra – Feb. 19 th 2007.
Microsoft Advertising successfully increases brand awareness for Canon EOS Digital Cameras in Singapore Canon, the Japanese imaging and optical products.
What do I need to consider when writing the final explanation? Explain the themes, issues and ideas you explored in your pieces in relation to the context.
Geller’s Sensational Sophomores Fall Your Task In an MLA-formatted essay of at least five paragraphs, you will be analyzing three archetypes (one.
Intercultural Language Teaching VU Teaching LOTE 2010 Andrew Ferguson
1 Chapter 16: Promotional Planning for Competitive Advantage Prepared by Amit Shah, Frostburg State University Designed by Eric Brengle, B-books, Ltd.
Gender Through the Prism of Difference Chapter One
COSIA 2010 Communicating Ocean Sciences to Informal Audiences WEEK 12: Assessments & Reflections.
Marketing Is All Around Us
Key Concepts: Representation
GENDER. Cambridge Dictionary the physical and/or social condition of being male or female Does this test show the gender of the baby? Discrimination on.
The Almighty Critical Look at Critical Language Teacher Education.
1 Key Question (recap from previous lessons): Do representations in the media reflect cultural climate or do they create it? Do representations in the.
GENDER.
We do not search for the meanings of things in the things themselves. Rather, we find meaning in the way we can relate things together, either through.
Critical Media Literacy
Social Interaction in Everyday Life Social interaction is the process by which people act and react in relation to others In every society, people build.
Some Important Sociological Concepts. 2 Social Interaction Social interaction: the ways in which people respond to one another How we interact with people.
For My Music Magazine. In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products? For my final task.
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buying Behavior
LECTURE III Social structure and social institutions.
FOA – Language, Context and orwell
Creating and thinking critically
GCSE Media: Audience Audience Explained 'Audience' is a very important concept throughout media studies. All media texts are made with an audience in mind,
Look at the following fonts. Are they masculine or feminine? GENDER.
Presenter: Kecia C. Brown, M.A. Doctoral Candidate Teachers College, Columbia University.
Teaching That Spurs Thinking From an article by: Carol Ann Tomlinson
BRAND PERSONALITY ? A set of human characteristics that are associated with a brand name Personality how the brand behaves Companies uses brand personality.
Birmingham Public Schools A K-12 Narrative of Social Studies Education in 2015.
Core: Social & Cultural Continuity & Change Section I of the exam: -Multiple Choice (8 marks) -Short Response (12 marks)
(4 WEEKS – 13 LESSONS) RAPERT Eng. 9 Unit 5: Basics of Argumentation.
INSTITUTIONS: FAMILY AND EDUCATION Stratification Part 1.
1 Chapter 5 Consumer and Business Buyer Behavior.
1 Questions of Identity DD121 book 1 Chapter 1 Dr. Faisal Al-Qahtani.
3.02 Position products/services to acquire desired business image.
Elaine Maher National College of Ireland, Dublin ED-MEDIA 2007
Postmodern perspective
International & Diversity Subcommittee November 3, 2017
BRAND PERSONALITY A set of human characteristics that are associated with a brand name Personality how the brand behaves Companies uses brand personality.
Socialization.
What is it and why should we be aware of it?
Representation and Ideology
What kind of image do your findings present of your place
Risk & protective factors
This is VISUAL communication
In your group... How influenced are you by advertising?
Presentation transcript:

Connect the Learning On your own, write down your definition of identity in your books.

Learning Objectives To understand and define ‘identity’ To place identity in the media and how it has changed over time. To understand and define ‘identity’ To place identity in the media and how it has changed over time.

New Information DEFINING IDENTITY Fearson (1999) argues that ‘identity is presently used in two linked senses, which may be termed ‘social’ and personal’. In the former sense, an ‘identity’ refers simply to a social category, a set of persons marked by a label and distinguished by rules deciding membership and characteristic features or attributes. In the second sense of personal identity, an identity is some distinguishing characteristic (or characteristics) that a person takes a special pride in or views as socially consequential but more-or less unchangeable. Thus, ‘identity’ in its present incarnation has a double sense. It refers at the same time to social categories and to the sources of an individual’s self-respect or dignity. DEFINING IDENTITY Fearson (1999) argues that ‘identity is presently used in two linked senses, which may be termed ‘social’ and personal’. In the former sense, an ‘identity’ refers simply to a social category, a set of persons marked by a label and distinguished by rules deciding membership and characteristic features or attributes. In the second sense of personal identity, an identity is some distinguishing characteristic (or characteristics) that a person takes a special pride in or views as socially consequential but more-or less unchangeable. Thus, ‘identity’ in its present incarnation has a double sense. It refers at the same time to social categories and to the sources of an individual’s self-respect or dignity.

New Information Giddens (1991) states that identity is the way in which individuals see themselves and the way different groups in society see us. Audiences have a cultural identity, in that we belong to particular cultures and groups, and a personal identity including, for example our age, gender, sexuality and race. Task One Look at your definition with the two I have provided you with. Are they similarities? What are the differences? Task One Look at your definition with the two I have provided you with. Are they similarities? What are the differences?

New Information It is important to pick up on the fact that identities initially were fixed and predetermined. (Hendry, 2012) Identities were initially linked to traditional gender roles for example or cultural expectations. For example the man was the head of the household and women fulfilled a more traditional role. It is important to pick up on the fact that identities initially were fixed and predetermined. (Hendry, 2012) Identities were initially linked to traditional gender roles for example or cultural expectations. For example the man was the head of the household and women fulfilled a more traditional role.

New Information However, these fixed identities were soon reshaped as a shift took place from citizen to consumer. However, Hendry (2012) points out that it was not through the engagement and interaction of active audiences that identities developed and changed, but rather through the awareness of companies and advertisers that identities can be reshaped through effective persuasion of passive audiences.

Challenge - Discussion Look at the following images and consider how the audience is persuaded to reflect on their identities and how they are encouraged to buy into the identities presented to them. How powerful is the media in directing and persuading audiences.

However, there was a clear shift from the more passive response to the media to an individualised approach in the 60s and 70s where audiences started to value individualism more. An active effort was made to value unique qualities for individuals and audiences became more aware of the fact that they could reshape their identity and construct it to reflect their individualism. However, there was a clear shift from the more passive response to the media to an individualised approach in the 60s and 70s where audiences started to value individualism more. An active effort was made to value unique qualities for individuals and audiences became more aware of the fact that they could reshape their identity and construct it to reflect their individualism.

However, thinkers like Lacan as cited in Hendry (2012) also highlighted that individuals have a fragmented identity and this identity can comprise of many identities. This concept of self-shaping and developing of different personas or identities ties in with Sartre’s view that each individual can be what s/he wants to be, which leads to audiences exploring a range of different possibilities in how they can shape and construct their identities in different ways.

Late 70s The late 70s and 80s saw a stronger focus on lifestyle. Lifestyles were openly advertised and this enabled the individual to relate to the representations of his/her lifestyle and reality and enabled the individual to continue to shape the image in line with his/her vision for whichever lifestyle they wanted to subscribe to.

Challenge How powerful are the images to persuade audiences to reshape their identities or are they merely used to enable audiences to relate to the images and select which identity representation they might want to engage with?

Consider how branding is used to shape identities!

Demonstrate In your own words, summarise your findings today to the following questions: 1.What is identity? 2.How can it be shaped in the media today? 3.How has it changed over time? In your own words, summarise your findings today to the following questions: 1.What is identity? 2.How can it be shaped in the media today? 3.How has it changed over time?

Homework – Blog Entry Find additional examples of where lifestyles are advertised and also where branding is used. (min2) Upload to your blog. Write a short paragraph to explain how each of these examples are used to shape audience’s identities or how audiences are able to relate to the identities represented in these examples. Find additional examples of where lifestyles are advertised and also where branding is used. (min2) Upload to your blog. Write a short paragraph to explain how each of these examples are used to shape audience’s identities or how audiences are able to relate to the identities represented in these examples.