Discourses: Defn: 1) verbal interchange of ideas; especially conversation 2) a formal and orderly and usually extended expression of thought on a subject.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Ideology AS Media Studies.

Advertisements

The Need For Theory in Children’s Studies. Nothing Is As Simple As It Appears From here there is no turning back…

HSC STANDARD ENGLISH Module C: Tex ts and Society

Request for Proposal Curriculum Prototyping Prepared by SAPDC Learning Facilitator Team.

Content Standard 1: Learn and develop the essential skills and technical demands unique to the visual arts. Benchmarks A. Show skill, confidence, and sensitivity.

Aristotle On art and poetry. Aristotle From Makedonia ( ) Studied in Plato’s Academy Founded his own school, Lykeion Wrote: –Socratic dialogues.

British Literature April 29, 2009 Ms. Cares. Freewrite: Consider the following: How do you read? What is your favorite book and why? What types of literature.

Stereotyping and Prejudice II What are the conditions under which contact reduces prejudice and stereotyping?

Allyn & Bacon 2003 Social Research Methods: Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches, 5e This multimedia product and its contents are protected.

Learning Objective Chapter 19 Values and Ethics Copyright © 2001 South-Western College Publishing Co. Objectives O U T L I N E Defining Business Ethics.

Prepared for UHS 2052, UHS 2062 and SHP 1313 students at UTM Malaysia by: Siti Rokiah Siwok

Traditional approaches to the formulation of an accounting theory

1. Develops ideas, plans, and produces artworks that serve specific functions (e.g., expressive, social, and utilitarian).

Introduction to Sociology Chapter 11 - Race and Ethnicity

Yvonne M. Hansen Visualization for Thinking, Planning, and Problem Solving Simple, graphic shapes, the building blocks of a graphical language, play an.

Module 2 Unit 3 a: Population Awareness I DEED WorkForce Center Reception and Resource Area Certification Program.

Theory of Knowledge Ways of Knowing KNOWLEDGE & SENSE PERCEPTION.

Chapter 9: Understanding the influence Of the Media.

Socialization serves two major functions: On the one hand, it prepares the individual for the roles he/she is to play, providing him with the necessary.

EST Colloquium on Research Assessment in Translation Studies Criteria in Translation Research Assessment Heidrun Gerzymisch-Arbogast 27 September 2008.

DIVERSITY EMBRACING DIFFERENCES. Diversity: Variety of ethnicities, socioeconomic status, gender, etc… together in a group, society, or institution Stereotype:

…a mode. They include three basic parts: – 1. the term – 2. it’s class – 3. its distinguishing characteristics Example: Behaviorism (the term) is a theory.

QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS CRITICAL TEXTUAL ANALYSIS-- OVERVIEW, CULTURAL STUDIES & GENERAL TYPES, PART 1.

Module Six: Verbal Messages MOUSETRAPS Verbal Messages  Look for meaning not only in the words spoken, but in the person speaking them.

News & Media Critical Discourse Analysis: A Quick Introduction (Teun A. van Dijk) Prepared by Mr. Tommie Chen 25 th June 2009.

Education That Is Multicultural

Discourse Analysis Dr. Raymond Oenbring COB Lin 225.

+ INTRODUCTION TO VCE ART UNIT 2 COURSE BREAKDOWN.

Teaching to the Standard in Science Education By: Jennifer Grzelak & Bonnie Middleton.

Asperger’s Syndrome (AS)

Section 1 FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS Interplay Interplay, Eleventh Edition, Adler/Rosenfeld/Proctor Copyright © 2010 by Oxford University Press, Inc.

Culture and Communication

Race and Representation in the Media Marla Guloien Priscilla Fazakas Amy So.

Language The World of Words. The Nature of Language.

Maori Communications Anton Blank. Why communicate? “The limits of my language are the limits of my world” Wittgenstein.

Chapter 10: Understanding the influence Of the Media Operation: Military Kids Ready, Set, Go! Training.

Dealing with Large Lecture Classes Steve Ackerman University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Representation Who has voice (and who does not). Images, Images Everywhere! over abundance of images surround us we cant immediately decode all of the.

Module C REPRESENTATION AND TEXT

What representation is not… Media instantaneously planting images and thoughts in our heads.

FROM MONOMODAL TO MULTIMODAL METAPHORS

ELEMENTS OF FICTION. What is a Short Story?  A short story is : a brief work of fiction where, usually, the main character faces a conflict that is worked.

Conjectures/Justification Session 5. Outcomes for Conjectures/Justifications When you want the students to take informal knowledge and make it formal.

Literary Terms Literary terms are necessary for us to understand so we are able to discuss and analyze literature in a professional way.

KGUN_VNR.wmv The measures, process or business of securing public notice. Information designed to enhance an image.

Thesis statement This will eventually become the topic & position for your 750 word persuasive essay. Choose a topic you’re already familiar with. You.

Paper 1: Area of Study Belonging. What is the Area of Study? Common area of study for Advanced and Standard students = Paper 1 is common Explore and examine.

Interpersonal Communication NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION by Jay Barrett What do you know about me through my non- verbal communication in class?

Information Design Trends Unit Three: Information Visualization Lecture 3: Visual Languages.

What is a World View? MAKING SENSE OF OUR WORLD. How Do We Make Sense Of Our World?

The Frames A Campbellsensei production…. About the Frames There are 4 frames that the Board of Studies had developed to help you better understand art.

Unit 3: Language and Verbal Communication.” We may often think that, having good communication skills is all about the ability to speak well….. Or all.

Unit 3 The World Of Words: Chapter 3 Google Images.

CRITICAL APPROACHES TO LITERATURE Literary Theory.

Theme. What is Theme? The main idea or underlying meaning of a literary work. A theme may be stated or implied. Theme differs from the subject or topic.

Impact of Cultural Diversity on Communications

Diversity Embracing Differences

STEREOTYPES, PREJUDICE AND DISCRIMINATION

Diversity Embracing Differences Notes

What does Section III attempt to assess?

University of Northern IA

Education That Is Multicultural

PREJUDICE, DISCRIMINATION & STEREOTYPES

Customer Service Training

Cognitive Level of Analysis: Cognitive Processes

Key Concept: Identity Grade 9 Unit1: ‘Looks like’ versus ‘Is Like”

ART HIGH SCHOOL – DRAWING

Literacy Exam: March 11th and 12th

Gender and Management-An Overview

Presentation transcript:

Discourses: Defn: 1) verbal interchange of ideas; especially conversation 2) a formal and orderly and usually extended expression of thought on a subject 3) a mode of organizing knowledge, ideas, of experience that is rooted in language and its concrete contexts (as history or institutions)

representation Representation: defn: 1) one that represents: as an artistic likeness or image 2) a statement or account made to influence opinion or action

Bugeja: Thesis “Media create perceptions, for better or worse” (219) And since media professionals often depict society without fully experiencing diversity of it (215) Coverage has a tendency to promote stereotypes instead of diversity Tolerance is needed.

What does biased coverage look like? (stereotypes, 222) Can be blatant or subtle (228) Based on assumptions (219) Suggests “one” stands-in for all –organizes symbolically (226) Fails to represent group truly and instead perverts judgement (220) Danger = they become cliche (223) Result= De-humanizes: eroding rights and privileges of citizenship (226)

How to deal with bias? (tolerance) See others as they actually are (217) Practice diversity as a matter of conscience and consciousness (218) Don’t ignore bias, but acknowledge it (218) A revolution in thought- stand up and say “this is not acceptable to us” (221) The mapmaker concept (222) Identify stereotypes (229) Appropriate descriptions, coverage, relationships (233,234)