COM 517 COMMUNICATION IN POLITICS Media and Democracy Walter Lippman Public Opinion: Public opinion is facilitated, not formed “naturally” Robert McChesney.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Political Communication Course overview Deadlines Essay topics Resources Introductory lecture Defining the concept political communication Social change.
Advertisements

Political Communication
Interest Groups and the Mass Media. Interest Groups Interest groups are private organizations that try to persuade public officials to respond to the.
What is Political Economy? Definitions by prime theorists Origins in economic thought How has it been taken up in communication studies? Major theoreticians.
PO 111: INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN POLITICS Summer I (2014) Claire Leavitt Boston University.
Chap. 5 – Structural Comparisons Global Public Relations 1.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda
Lecture 23 Democracy & the Media November 24, 2014.
I.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=. i.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=
I.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=. i.1 ii.2 iii.3 iv.4 1+1=
Mass Communication John A. Cagle.
Print slide 8,9,10 handouts.
Mass Media and Public Opinion
Political Communication  Course overview  Deadlines, resources  Introductory lecture  Defining the concept “political communication”  Social change.
Political Socialization & The Role of the Media The media reinforces values instilled by other socialization agents. The media opposes those value systems.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda. Mass Media = Linkage Institution Influence MASSES, not just elite Television, Radio, Newspaper, Magazine, Film,
Chapter 7: The Mass Media and The Political Agenda I.The Mass Media Today II.The Development of Media Politics III.Reporting the News IV.The News and Public.
Media education for a European civic space. A civic space: defining elements The public/civic space provides a symbolic-discursive context in which public.
Freedom and responsibility: The Leveson Inquiry Thomas Abraham.
We need to protect not free thought for those who agree with us, but freedom for the thought we hate.” --Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
The Mass Media TV TV Newspapers Newspapers Journals Journals Books Books Radio Radio Magazines Magazines Posters Posters The internet The internet.
CHAPTER 6 NEW MEDIA – NEW THEORY?. DISCUSSING NEW MEDIA When is new theory needed? Fundamental changes in forms of social organization of the media technlogies.
THE POLITICS OF THE MEDIA. Mass Media  How important are the media in American politics?
Advertising. When we think of the media, what do we think of? Brainstorm some examples.
 “A People who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power knowledge gives. A popular government without popular information or.
Challenges to freedom of expression The right to freedom of expression is a “foundation right” in society. Defined in Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Pearson Education, Inc. © 2005 Chapter 6 THE MASS MEDIA.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman.
HUSSEIN AMIN JUNE 2008 Innovative Strategies for Engaging the Press, Policy, Policy-Makers and the Public: Some Debated Points.
History and Philosophy
How do we define an audience? A particular grouping of people Reflects reality of mass society Agglomerations – many & various Media one of the primary.
Mass Media & the Political Agenda. The Mass Media Today Politicians stage media events for the primary purpose of getting attention from the media.
Intellectual Freedom, Censorship and Propaganda LIBR 150 Spring 2003 Week 7 Supplement.
The Media and Democracy Standard Discuss the meaning and importance of a free and responsible press.
Athuman Mtulya, Kapembwa Chungu, Mariagoreth Charles, Liselott Lindström.
Chapter 6 describes the origin and growth of the media, assess their objectivity, and examine their influence on politics.
Models and Definitions Gianpietro Mazzoleni La comunicazione politica Chapter 2.
The Presidential News System.  The first age of communication—the two decades after WWII—was an era dominated by political parties.  The second age.
The freedom of speech Democracy. The free speech zone at the 2004 Democratic National Conventionfree speech zone2004 Democratic National Convention The.
And now... Your Favorite Chapter the Media Wilson 10 In other words - Propaganda.
Ethics and Regulation The Fairness Doctrine and Free Speech.
AP U.S. GOVERNMENT & POLITICS – Linkages Linkage Institutions.
Interest Group -A group of individuals with a common interest who seek to influence public policy.
Chapter 10: The Media American Democracy Now 2/e.
CHAPTER 6 NEW MEDIA – NEW THEORY?. DISCUSSING NEW MEDIA When is new theory needed? Fundamental changes in forms of social organization of the media technlogies.
Interest Groups and the Mass Media. Interest Groups  Interest groups are private organizations that try to persuade public officials to respond to the.
History and Theory Gianpietro Mazzoleni La comunicazione politica Chapter 1.
 “A People who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power knowledge gives. A popular government without popular information or.
Democracy in America. I. Democracy A.Rule by the people B.Two types: 1. Direct: Rule by the people themselves (mob-rule) a.Greek city-states b.New England.
The Mass Media Chapter 10. The Pervasiveness of Television The growth of around- the-clock cable news and information shows is one of the most important.
WILSON 12 A THE MEDIA. OBJECTIVE QUESTIONS Who Governs How much power do the media have? Can we trust the media to be fair? To What Ends What public policies.
Mass Communication Theoretical Approaches. The Dominant Paradigm The Dominant Paradigm combines a view of powerful media in a mass society Characterized.
Media Fourth Estate, Information Source, Government Watchdog This presentation is the property of Dr. Kevin Parsneau for use by him and his current students.
Framing the Message Chapter 12. Origins of PR What exactly is Public Relations? PR “refers to the total communication strategy conducted by a person,
 ASSESSMENT  By viewing and analyzing selected presidential campaign advertisements, students will develop criteria for evaluating what makes an effective.
Chapter 6 THE MASS MEDIA. Vernon Jordan Meets the Press Linda Tripp secretly taped conversations with Monica Lewinsky about her sexual relationship with.
Mass Media In Politics Print, Broadcast, and Internet.
The Mass Media and the Political Agenda. I. Introduction mass media: television, radio, newspapers, magazines, Internet huge impact on American Politics.
Lecture 24 Democracy & the Media April 20, 2017.
Public Opinion, Interest Groups and the Mass Media
Political Party Information
Media Structure, Economics and Global
Chapter 1 Government in America.
Warm-UP What should political scientists study the media?
How does Jon Stewart critique the media?

Gianpietro Mazzoleni La comunicazione politica Chapter 1
Forms of Democracy.

Presentation transcript:

COM 517 COMMUNICATION IN POLITICS Media and Democracy Walter Lippman Public Opinion: Public opinion is facilitated, not formed “naturally” Robert McChesney media-democracy paradox: concentration, conglomeration and hypercommercialism negates the democratic potential Jens Klaehn Herman-Chomsky Propaganda model: multiple filters Colin Sparks Media theory v. media practice: investigate the fault lines between media and audience and within media organizations themselves James Curran Media’s relationship to governance Gianpetro Mazzoleni & Winfried Schulz “Mediatization” of politics: becoming indistinguishable David Swanson Political-Media complex: institutional needs dominate Jay Blumler and Dennis Kavanagh The third age of political communication

Philosophies of Free Speech and Press I. Individual Fulfillment (Thomas Emerson) II. The attainment of truth: the marketplace of ideas (Oliver Wendell Holmes) III. Governance (Alexander Meiklejohn) IV. Watchdog (Vincent Blasi) V. Agent of Peaceful Change VI. Access (Jerome Barron)

COM 517 COMMUNICATION IN POLITICS Media and Democracy Walter Lippman Public Opinion: Public opinion is facilitated, not formed “naturally” Robert McChesney media-democracy paradox: concentration, conglomeration and hypercommercialism negates the democratic potential Jens Klaehn Herman-Chomsky Propaganda model: multiple filters Colin Sparks Media theory v. media practice: investigate the fault lines between media and audience and within media organizations themselves James Curran Media’s relationship to governance Gianpetro Mazzoleni & Winfried Schulz “Mediatization” of politics: becoming indistinguishable David Swanson Political-Media complex: institutional needs dominate Jay Blumler and Dennis Kavanagh The third age of political communication

Three Ages of Political Communication 1.Golden Age of Party Politics 2.National media (Television) Diminished party propaganda “Fairness” by government fiat Larger audiences Network news as agenda/schedule arbiter 3.Proliferation of media outlets (commercial/non- commercial, new technologies, more opportunities for narrowly focused communication