Cultural Hegemony (Antonio Gramsci )

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ideology AS Media Studies.
Advertisements

Key Media theory A2 MEST 3 revision.
By Ellie Beazley. Giroux (1997) Giroux theory  Media representations youths = ‘Empty category’  DUE to media = ADULTS (No teenagers)  Means – DOES.
Neo-Gramscian Perspective
Hey, Maybe People Aren’t Zombies... Sometimes You’re a Disney Princess now; come on, fix your hair and goofy eyes. Hegemonic beauty standards demand it!
Knowledge and Experience
Theoretical perspectives of international communication
Social theories part ii
Marxism Key figures: Karl Marx, Lenin, Antonio Gramsci (classic), Robert Cox and Immanuel Wallerstein (modern). Key idea: Economics structures political.
Key concepts.  Ideology is a difficult - but important - concept to grasp. Simply put, it is the ideas behind a media text, the secret (or sometimes.
Marxist Media Theory by Gabor Bohus Course: American Media Today
Theory & Research Traditions Meeting 2. Dependency Theory Ideological role of media is part of economic relations (Marxist view) In relationship of dependency,
A Feminist Reader. A Feminist Reader is -- A reader who approaches texts prepared to respond empathetically to both female authors and characters A reader.
“Analysing Gender in Media Texts” or, “Welcome to Media Studies...” By, Gill.
Socialization An excerpt from “Is Everyone Really Equal?” Ozlem Sensoy and Robin DiAngelo.
The Mass Media TV TV Newspapers Newspapers Journals Journals Books Books Radio Radio Magazines Magazines Posters Posters The internet The internet.
Hegemony “ the social, cultural, ideological, or economic influence exerted by a dominant group “
Mass Communication & Media Literacy. Representation To represent something is to describe or depict it, to call it up in the mind by description, portrayal.
The Media Landscape… Not just what we watch, listen, play information society: the exchange of information is the predominant economic activity. Producing,
School & Society: 3 Perspectives1 The Relation of School to Society: Three School of Thought Functionalism –Schools socialize and adopt students to the.
HOW DOES GENDER SHAPE YOUR IDENTITY? VqsbvG40Ww&feature=related.
Mass media and representations.
Differentiation by disability By Lisa Williams and Anuja Sivakumaran.
Introduction to theoretical perspectives Marxism.
“Every year I teach dozens of students at the University of Birmingham
Girl Gamers: Strengths and Stereotypes  X  ♀ Sarah Bernhard Rhetoric of Popular Culture, Fall 2013.
Media and Ideology. What do we mean by ideology in common parlance?
Standard Critical Approaches
BBI3303 Language and Power. What is power? 1.Power as dominance Power as dominance entails domination, coercion and control of subordinate groups. It.
Political Concepts of Power and Authority Alternative Perspectives.
Unpacking Popular Culture Power, Discourse, and Representation.
Student Led Facilitation Session Ideas For Action Chapters 10 & 11 Bradley Heimowitz 3/12/13.
Culture and Ideology 232 Najd. Culture and Ideology An ideology is a collection of ideas.
Key Terms Denotation - refers to the simplest, most obvious level of meaning of a sign, be it a word, image, object or sound and occur immediately to the.
Conflict Theory and Schools. Conflict Theory2 The driving force behind social and educational change in complex societies is the unending struggle between.
Introduction to Orientalism
Cultural Hegemony. Antonio Gramsci Like Althusser, he thought ideology was not so directly related to economics but a human process Devised term Hegemony.
Media Theories. Critical Studies Looks for relationships between The media Media content Audiences for media Culture.
Cultural Marxism The Theory of Hegemony.
Soc. 118 Media, Culture & Society Chapter Five: Media and Ideology.
Thinking about representations What comes first…. the media representation or the audience’s dreams and desires.
Key Media theory A2 MEST 3 revision.
Structural theories – conflict theory
Marxist Literary Theory
Communication in Collective Action
Topic Module outline Definitions
A Brief Overview Critical Lenses
The requirement for candidates is to be able to write about the representation of a specific social group they have studied across media (such as ‘youth’)
What is collective identity and how is it mediated?
Learning Objective To understand theories associated with the representation by the media.
Role of the Media.
Representations of Youth
Year 13 Media Week 1 Holiday Work – Halo Trailer MEST 3 overview
Media and Ideology COMM 100 Furness.
Key Ideas Marx was interested in the impact of capitalism on society. Through observations of industrialised Victorian society he noted a number of things:
The Function of Education
Theoretical Perspectives
Chapter 6 Critical Approaches.
Sex & Gender.
Standard Critical Approaches
Media and Collective Identity – Young People
Section A: Question 1 B: Theoretical Evaluation of Production
“Welcome to Media Studies”
Introduction to Asian American Studies
Week 3 Gender and Society
Feminist Theory.
Theoretical Perspectives
Representation and Ideology
The purpose of education continued
Presentation transcript:

Cultural Hegemony (Antonio Gramsci ) Lesson 3 – Cultural Hegemony (Antonio Gramsci )

Learning Outcomes To know that hegemony is a form of dominant ideology. To understand that hegemony is used to maintain power in society. To be able to identify hegemonic values in media texts.

What is an ideology?

Antonio Gramsci Gramsci theorised that there is a dominant ideology in society. This dominant ideology is designed to help those in power maintain their control over society. This power, as well as being political and economic, is also cultural. He called this dominant ideology cultural hegemony.

Antonio Gramsci Cultural hegemony serves the interests of the power bloc (ruling class), and perpetuates their dominance over the rest of society. The theory claims that the ideas of the power bloc come to be seen as the norm; they are seen as universal ideologies, perceived to benefit everyone whilst only really benefiting the ruling class.

Hegemony is all about CONSENT Modern hegemony can be seen in mass media messages and representations which we accept and consume on a daily basis. This then empowers the ruling class or power bloc. Our acceptance reinforces their power. These media texts are called hegemonic forms.

E. g. Cosmopolitan promotes the same hegemonic values every issue E.g. Cosmopolitan promotes the same hegemonic values every issue. What are they? What is the dominant ideology being perpetuated?

E. g. Cosmopolitan promotes the same hegemonic values every issue E.g. Cosmopolitan promotes the same hegemonic values every issue. What are they? What is the dominant ideology being perpetuated?

It therefore serves the interests of the power bloc (male-dominated). E.g. Cosmopolitan promotes the same hegemonic values every issue. What are they? What is the dominant ideology being perpetuated? The magazine perpetuates traditional views and stereotypes of femininity. It therefore serves the interests of the power bloc (male-dominated). We live in a patriarchal society = male-led and male-dominated

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_wxOkukIWFs Examples of hegemony in pop culture… Take notes on what dominant ideologies are being promoted.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TV7IdCPs_FY Girls Beware is a trilogy of tragedies brought about by teenage girls' attempts at independent behaviour…

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EDxmzCVFLu8 White coat lady!

What is hegemony and how do media texts promote hegemonic values? 1,000 words. Try to use your own examples of media texts to support your argument. Analyse these examples in relation to the question. Due Mon P1

What is hegemony and how do media texts promote hegemonic values?

What is hegemony and how do media texts promote hegemonic values? 1,000 words. Try to use your own examples of media texts to support your argument. Analyse these examples in relation to the question. Due Mon P2.

What is hegemony and how do media texts promote hegemonic values?