“The Agenda Setting Function of the Media,” and “Framing Toward Clarification of a Fractured Paradigm”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Learning Outcome: I can explain the role of the media in relation to political issues.
Advertisements

Mass Media & Society (II) Lecture by Dr Christopher Kollmeyer.
Approaches to Ancient History Week 3: evaluating theory.
N EWS V ALUES A Level Media. R EALITY IN THE NEWS How realistic is the news? Can you think of any way that the news may be constructed? What is the role.
1 5-Ws Theory of Media Effects Hypodermic Needle 2-Step Flow Theory.
Journalism and Media Studies Centre, The University of Hong Kong 1 Concepts in media studies: framing, agenda setting and media effects Media, politics.
Johns Hopkins University School of Education Johns Hopkins University Evaluation Overview.
Social Problems: Media and the Construction of Social Problems Robert Wonser Spring 2012.
 Assessment Type 1: Text Analysis (35%)  three or four responses  at least one oral (maximum of 5 minutes), or multimodal form of equivalent length.
Qualitative Research Concepts
+ Final Project Wrap News Stories, Press Releases, and Personal Opinions.
Module A: Comparative Study of Texts and Context The comparative study of texts in relation to historical or cultural contexts.
Participatory Journalism Jacie Yang Assistant Professor School of Journalism & Mass Comm Texas State University Contact:
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda. Introduction Mass Media: Mass Media: Television, radio, newspapers, magazines, the Internet and other means of.
JOUR 487 Conflict Reporting
What’s The Media’s Role?. What is the point of media? What is the point of the news? Why do you watch the news or other media sources?
Journalism and Media Studies Centre, The University of Hong Kong 1 Framing and agenda setting by the media Critical issues in journalism and global communications.
Public Opinion and the Mass Media. Appetizer Name and describe four types of propaganda we talked about last week.
HW425 Health & Wellness Programming: Design and Administration Unit 1 Seminar: Needs Assessment The Big Picture Instructor Beth Edwards, Ph.D.
So. What is “religion”? Created by Ms. Davies Global Studies.
Stuart Hall – Encoding/Decoding
Mass Media and Society Chapter 1 Discussion.
Key Concepts: Representation
B 203: Qualitative Research Techniques Interpretivism Symbolic Interaction Hermeneutics.
QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS CRITICAL TEXTUAL ANALYSIS-- OVERVIEW, CULTURAL STUDIES & GENERAL TYPES, PART 1.
THE POLITICS OF THE MEDIA. Mass Media  How important are the media in American politics?
Theme of Propaganda Throughout history, art has been used as propaganda to shape public opinion. Propaganda takes many forms, such as architecture, paintings,
+. + Media: A Critical View Using Media to Study World Issues.
+. + Group Chat The news media are independent, socially responsible watchdogs that look out for the public interest. The media create and shape public.
Weekly Words Vocabulary for Students Definitions derived from Merriam Webster Unabridged Dictionary.
1 Theoretical Paradigms. 2 Theoretical Orientation  Also called paradigms and approaches  A paradigm is a “loose collection of logically related assumptions,
Screen design Week - 7. Emphasis in Human-Computer Interaction Usability in Software Engineering Usability in Software Engineering User Interface User.
Journalism and Media Studies Centre, The University of Hong Kong 1 Concepts in media studies: framing, agenda setting and media effects Media, politics.
February 16, Review  Quality of coverage  Evaluations.
Key Stakeholder Interviews Assessing Effectiveness of Washington State Board of Education Communications with Key Stakeholders.
Introduction to Media Studies
The Functions of Journalism in America
“A Rose for Emily” Reader Response Criticism. What is reader-response criticism? Moves the focus from the text of a work of literature to the reader’s.
The Role of the Mass Media
Elena Minelli Isabella Stefanutti University of Bath
Globally Speaking: The Effect of Internal Message Frames on Attitudes and Cognitive Processing Focused on Internationalizing Agricultural Extension within.
The Formation of Public Opinion
Lesson 3. What are we looking for in this section?  How the media provides citizens opportunities to communicate their needs and concerns about political.
The Media and Democracy Standard Discuss the meaning and importance of a free and responsible press.
Chapter 28 Agenda-Setting Theory
Week 5 -- Theory. Core Questions Who am I as a communicator? What resources enable me to communicate? How am I different from other communicators? How.
INLS 200: Retrieving & Analyzing Information. + Today’s Agenda Typically a quiz – no quiz today. Review last week/ Administrivia Can everyone access Sakai?
 Merriam-Webster defines literature as written works (novels, plays, poems, stories) or anything written about a particular subject.  Text is defined.
How the Second Delta Committee Set the Agenda for Climate Change Adaptation: A Dutch Case Study on Framing Strategies for Policy Change Verduijn S.H.,
Over the next few weeks, we will be reading George Orwell’s 1984, as well as discussing selections from H.G. Well’s War of the Worlds. At the end of this.
Unit Four What you see is what you get Perception.
Strategic Communications Sarah Green and Blythe Thomas.
News Reporting and Bias Week Four Day One. Essential Questions 1.What is “bias”? Is bias inherent in the news media? 2.What can news consumers do about.
8 KEY MEDIA CONCEPTS What is mass media? Mass: a considerable number, size, expanse, or massiveness Media: the plural form of medium, a means of communication.
Interpreting Communication Research Textual Analysis.
Our Class Blog:
 Describe what you see as the media’s primary role in society. ◦ Discuss how you see it performing in that role.  In what ways does the media influence.
Media and digital media ethics Uppsala 12/ Katarzyna Płaneta-Björnskär Department of Informatics and Media Uppsala University.
Basics Research, Attribution, Interviewing Goals & Strategies Media Kit & Contents Persuasion
PSY 400 CART Education Expert/psy400cart.com FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT
WEEK 3: REALITY TV. AGENDA 1. Agree/ Disagree Reality TV Show Articles/ Discussion- 25.
PSY 400 EDU Knowledge is power/psy400edudotcom. PSY 400 EDU Knowledge is power PSY 400 Entire Course FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT PSY 400.
Mass Communication Theories
MEDIA EFFECTS and Cultural Approaches to Research
Theoretical Approaches to Literary Criticism
Today’s goals Introduce rhetorical context
PSY 302 STUDY Education for Service-- psy302study.com.
Today’s goals Introduce rhetorical context
mass media: refers to methods of communicating with large numbers of people
Agenda Monday 4/24/17 Pass out STUDY GUIDES Intro on Jackie Robinson
Presentation transcript:

“The Agenda Setting Function of the Media,” and “Framing Toward Clarification of a Fractured Paradigm”

AGENDA SETTING What is the agenda setting function of the media? “The media are the primary sources of national political information; for most, mass media provide the best—and only—easily available approximation of ever-changing political realities.” the press “may not be successful much of the time in telling people what to think, but it is stunningly successful in telling its readers what to think about”

How is the agenda setting function of the media changing today? …New media and social media: blogs, twitter and Facebook

FRAMING What is a frame? “to frame is to select some aspects of a perceived reality and make them more salient in a communicating text, in such a way as to promote a particular problem, definition, causal interpretation, moral evaluation and/or treatment recommendation for the item described”

Frames are present in all news stories, some are more noticeable. May not impact reader/viewer thinking “Most frames are defined by what they omit as well as include” In news media – frames can be narrative (from journalist) or a passive frame (from the source)…more on that next week!

4 roles of a news frame 1 – define problem 2 – diagnose cause 3 – make a moral judgment 4 – suggest remedies (all are not always present in a particular text)

(At least) four locations of frames in in the communication process 1. Communicator (Source) – decide what to say according to frames *** intermediary step - - Journalist (like the source, he/she also makes conscious or unconscious decision about salience of information. 2. Text (or news story) – the presence or absence of key words, stereotypes, clichés, reinforcing imagery, sources, wording, etc.. 3. Receiver (reader’s frame may or may not reflect the text or intended frame. Ex: global warming skeptic watching Al Gore’s “Inconvenient Truth.”) 4. Culture (which also influences each of the steps) - - stock of commonly invoked frames - could differ among different reader demographics (frequent readers vs. non-target audience)

FRAMING EXERCISE 1 10 min. to read, 10 min. to discuss in small groups, 10 min. to share… What are the four roles of a news frame in the entire text? 1 – what is the problem identified in the article? 2 – what caused the problem? 3 – what moral judgment does the article suggest? 4 – are any remedies/solutions suggested? *Time permitting* 1. Who are the sources: what appear to be their agendas/frames? 2. Journalist: what is the most salient info in the story? 3. Text: Any key words, imagery in the text? Anything notably missing? 4. You receivers: how does this story influence your understanding of the issue? 5. Culture: how does this story contribute or fit into the larger culture, or the collection of green/eco narratives, you have observed in media or society?