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Joseph Goetz

Effects of a Mass Media Campaign to Increase Physical Activity Among Children: Year-1 R... - 1 views

pediatrics.aappublications.org/...e277.full

Team 3 mass media youth physical activity VERB campaign children

shared by Joseph Goetz on 22 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • August 1, 2005
  • Accepted May 9, 2005.
    • Joseph Goetz
      Joseph Goetz on 22 Apr 14
       
      Currency = May 9, 2005
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • effects of a mass media campaign on the levels of physical activity
    • Joseph Goetz
      Joseph Goetz on 22 Apr 14
       
      Relevance: This article seeks to determine if mass media can lead to more awareness among children of physical activity. This parallels with our topic "mass media effects on youth."
  • *National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Division of Adolescent and School Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia
  • Author Affiliations
  • nationally representative telephone survey of children 9 to 13 years of age
    • Joseph Goetz
      Joseph Goetz on 22 Apr 14
       
      Accuracy: The information contained in the study comes from a telephone survey of children.
  • A significant positive relationship was detected between the level of awareness of VERB and weekly median sessions of free-time physical activity among the total population of 9- to 13-year-old youths
    • Joseph Goetz
      Joseph Goetz on 22 Apr 14
       
      Purpose: The purpose of the article is to determine if the VERB mass media campaign can effectively increase awareness of physical activity. As awareness increased via the media campaign, physical activity also increased.
  • Joseph Goetz on 22 Apr 14
     
    This research article seeks to determine if a mass media campaign can effectively increase physical activity among children. The VERB campaign and child-focused advertising promoting physical activity achieved high levels of awareness amongst youth.
alex bock

How Social Media Strategy Influences Political Campaigns | Sprout Social - 0 views

sproutsocial.com/...social-political-campaigns

social social media media campaigns Team 1

shared by alex bock on 24 Apr 14 - No Cached
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      Journalist whose work has appearer in numerous well known publications
  • September 5, 2013
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      From 2013
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • Social media is playing an increasingly important role in the way campaigns are run and how elected officials govern. It allows candidates
  • Amina is a freelance journalist in Chicago. Her work has previously appeared in the Chicago Sun-Times, Chicago Grid and Popular Science, among others.
  • and officeholders to not only communicate more effectively to a larger audience, but it creates a two-way street for constituents to respond and interact with leaders,”
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      Interviews with politicians who are aware of the changing political conditions.
  • If there is anything recent elections have proven, it’s that reaching out to voters online is not only important, it’s essential. The first notable use of social media to rally the voting community was during the 2008 Presidential election, when the Obama campaign took to the web to draw out the young vote. According to research by the Pew Foundation, 83 percent of 18-24 year-olds had social networking accounts in 2008, and two-thirds of those used those sites for political activity at that time.
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      Articles is on how social media is playing an increasing role in elections.
  • Though social media has certainly changed the face of political campaigns, it has not replaced other traditional forms of communication. “It’s additive,” says Greenberg. What she means is that having a social media campaign does not mean politicians can forego television and radio commercials. Greenberg also emphasizes that in-person rallies and town halls are an essential component of campaigns and that these venues won’t go away just because people spend more time online.
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      Is relevant as it connects to role of social media with more traditional forms of communication used in politics.
alex bock

The Influence of the Media in Politics, Campaigns and Elections - Yahoo Voices - voices... - 1 views

voices.yahoo.com/tics-campaigns-and-651361.html

Team 1 politics campaigns elections media influence

shared by alex bock on 13 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Begala, Paul and Carville, James. Take It Back. New York: Simon and Schuster, 2006 Compaine, Benjamin. "Global Media." Foreign Policy, No. 133. (Nov. - Dec. 2002): pp 20-22, 24, 26, 28
  • While many are afraid that a biased media will shape people's views during elections, the media is more effective
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      Political dependence on the media as they can shape or determine the issues.
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • The Influence and Relationship of the Media in Politics, Campaigns and Elections - In an age of timeliness and demand for information
  • But while the public demands information from the media, there is also an underlying cynicism in the American culture against the media and politicians for negative campaign coverage and a perceived media bias.
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      The opinion piece is on the relationship between our political system and the media.
  • Nixon on the other hand, did not have such a good relationship with the media and did not understand the importance of mass coverage. Just before Election Day, Kennedy visited northeastern states with large electoral votes and more importantly, major media outlets where he would be seen by a large audience. Nixon on the other hand, wanted to fulfill his promise of going to every state and went to Alaska. Wha
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      Even though this election was over 60 years ago, this still relevant as politicians who can use the media to their advantage often have the advantage.
  • Nov 14, 2007
  • evonchevelle730 on 13 Apr 14
     
    This article describes the influences and relationships of media and the affects of a media bias on the Media in Politics, Campaigns and Election.
  • alex bock on 24 Apr 14
     
    Discusses the influence of media on our political system. Our political system relies upon media to disseminate information, and the role of media bias.
  • sean cordes on 25 Apr 14
     
    I like how your comments kid of provide a running commentary made the texts more flowing and engaging..
evonchevelle730

The Influence of the Media in Politics, Campaigns and Elections - Yahoo Voices - voices... - 3 views

voices.yahoo.com/tics-campaigns-and-651361.html

Team 1 mass media influence politics campaigns

shared by evonchevelle730 on 13 Apr 14 - No Cached
    • evonchevelle730
      evonchevelle730 on 13 Apr 14
       
      Currency- 2007 
  • The Influence and Relationship of the Media in Politics, Campaigns and Elections
    • evonchevelle730
      evonchevelle730 on 16 Apr 14
       
      Relevance- article addresses some of the many effects media has on politics
  • Works Cited
    • evonchevelle730
      evonchevelle730 on 16 Apr 14
       
      Accuracy-this is the work cited, sources where the information came from 
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • Nov 14, 2007
    • evonchevelle730
      evonchevelle730 on 16 Apr 14
       
      Currency- 2007
  • Laura Lane, Yahoo Contributor Network
    • evonchevelle730
      evonchevelle730 on 16 Apr 14
       
      Authority- Laura Lane is a Yahoo Contributor 
  • CONCLUSION
    • evonchevelle730
      evonchevelle730 on 16 Apr 14
       
      Purpose- In this conclusion she summarizes everything up and she tells why we need to know this information
evonchevelle730

5 Ways New Media Are Changing Politics - US News - 0 views

www.usnews.com/...ew-media-are-changing-politics

politics media mass media effects influence Team 1

shared by evonchevelle730 on 23 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • The result is a new paradigm in political communications, and both parties are using it. Very little of it has to do with expensive political advertising on mass media. Look at your desktop, and you'll see the ways the new media are changing the political scene from the bottom up:
    • evonchevelle730
      evonchevelle730 on 23 Apr 14
       
      Relevance- 5 ways that media effects politics
  • Feb. 4, 2010
    • evonchevelle730
      evonchevelle730 on 23 Apr 14
       
      Currency- 2010
  • By Mary Kate Cary
    • evonchevelle730
      evonchevelle730 on 23 Apr 14
       
      Authority- works for U.S. News
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • But really, does anyone think that in 2020—or maybe even 2015—we'll still have big-money television ad buys, regardless of who's paying for them?
    • evonchevelle730
      evonchevelle730 on 23 Apr 14
       
      Purpose- this situation happened and made people interested
  • evonchevelle730 on 23 Apr 14
     
    The outrage was immediate: The Supreme Court decision that struck down restrictions on the use of corporate funds in political advertising, Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, is "devastating to the public interest" (President Obama) and a "disastrous rollback" of campaign finance laws (MoveOn.Org) and promises a "windfall" (New York Times) of big-money television ad buys by groups like the U.S.
  • sean cordes on 25 Apr 14
     
    I like your research here 1
alex bock

The political media's declining power - 0 views

www.washingtonpost.com/...litical-medias-declining-power

media influence Team 1

shared by alex bock on 24 Apr 14 - No Cached
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      Information comes from a pew report.
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      Article is from 2013.
  • 1. Technology has enabled candidates/campaigns to more effectively end-run the mainstream media. President Obama's campaign team has used everything from his Twitter feed to the images that official White House photographer Pete Souza sends out via Flickr to sell their preferred image of the nation's chief executive to the country. That is an image not filtered through the media in any way, shape or form.
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  •  new Pew report on
  • March 19, 2013 at 6:30 am
  • By Chris Cillizza and Sean Sulliva
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      This demonstrates a change is what media our political system is depending upon.
  • Here's a look
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      Purpose of the article is to inform readers on the changing relation of dependence of politics on the media.
  • Estimates for newspaper newsroom cutbacks in 2012 put the industry down 30 percent since its peak in 2000 and below 40,000 full-time professional employees for the first time since 1978," according to the Pew report. With fewer reporters and more to cover -- thanks to the endless churn of social media, cable television and so on and so forth -- the tendency to do a sort of paint-by-numbers reporting takes over.
    • alex bock
      alex bock on 24 Apr 14
       
      Information from the report are utlized in the article, along with graphics.
Kenny Christine

Social Control through popular culture, mass media, ideological divisions, religion, fe... - 1 views

www.unique-design.net/...control.html

Team 1 WIU media

shared by Kenny Christine on 26 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • to think about
  • Popular culture as espoused through television also works to divert attention from other things of more importance, like the direction in which America is headed, which mass media does not want you
  • . Both, due to this need of massive capital infusions, are dependent upon the only group that has the kind of money that is necessary to run a political campaign -
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • ed massive amounts of money to purchase air time to run their political campaigns from media companies that are licensed to use the airwaves which are owned by the America
  • Neither the Democratic Party and the Republican Party is concerned with the average middle-class Americans upon whose backs the prosperity of America was built. Both parties ne
  • n peopl
  • corporate donors
  • icans
  • ernment Americans need to listen very carefully to the mass media pundits and then realize that six conglomerates control nearly all the media in America. Americans need to listen for what they are not being told is to blindly accept mass media's version of reality. Americans need to stop tuning in to hear the latest titillating gossip about this missing person, that sensational murder and the escapades of Britney Spears and Paris Hilton.
  • For Americans to regain control of the
Kenny Christine

Lesson 1: The Media and Democracy: Theory and History - 0 views

services.online.missouri.edu/...lesson01.aspx

Team 1 mass media political system

shared by Kenny Christine on 23 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • This introductory lesson has two components: a brief discussion of the critical role the media play in a democracy such as that we have in the United States and a history of the development of the news media in the United States, including a discussion of why the government has regulated the print media differently from the broadcast media.
  • The news media play a critical role in the American democracy. The press has always been present, and it has a privilege no other industry enjoys: a specific protection in the Constitution
  • The press is simultaneously blamed and praised for many aspects of American political life. On the one hand, it is accused of a wide array of offenses: endangering national security, oversimplifying important issues of public policy, focusing too much on the negatives and not enough on the achievements of government, and demonstrating some sort of political bias.
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  • Television is the most influential medium in American society and has been for many years.
  • Americans perceive television primarily as an entertainment medium, but many Americans also depend on it as a source of information about many issues, including politics.
  • In 2004, the American National Election Study found that 86 percent of people said they followed the 2004 presidential campaign on television.
  • Television is perceived as more credible than print, according to studies by Journalism.org, the Pew Research Center, and others, and this is probably due to the visual nature of the medium. However, the same reports show that trust in both local television and national networks has steadily declined (as has trust in all media sources).
  • Reporters seem to be automatically suspicious of the motives of elected officials and politicians running for office.
  • Politicians believe that the time, money, and energy they devote to press relations will pay off in the form of reelection or support for their policy proposals.
  • While the public relies on the news media as a source of information about politics, politicians also depend on the press, both in elections and in governing.
  • Since the 1970s, Americans have become much more likely to identify themselves as independents rather than as Democrats or Republicans. The weakening of the political parties has made it possible for more individuals to run for office without spending years paying their dues in the parties. But it has also affected the ability of the parties to speak effectively to voters and mobilize them at election time.
  • As a result of the weakening of the political parties, candidates have to cultivate their own relationships with voters, and the way they do that is through the mass media.
  • In the early days of the nation, the press was blatantly partisan, as it still is in many other democratic countries.
  • Theodore Roosevelt, our first truly media-savvy president, tried to use the reporters who covered the White House for his own benefit. He gave them access that they hadn't previously enjoyed, but he also threatened to take away that access if their reporting displeased him.
  • Elected officials and candidates for office need to get their views out to the voting public, and the members of the press see their job as screening those views for truth. The result is that the press and politicians have very different imperatives that clash with each other dramaticall
  • The Kennedy-Nixon presidential debates of 1960 were another important series of events in the emergence of television as a political medium.
  • Today, thanks to the development of cable and satellite technology, television provides a twenty-four-hour forum of political news and information.
  • The equal time rule originated in the Radio Act of 1927, and it can also be found in Section 315 of the Communications Act of 1934. It requires that stations provide all political candidates the opportunity to appear. If a station sells or gives advertising time to one candidate, it must offer the same opportunity to the other candidates in that race.
  • Kenny Christine on 23 Apr 14
     
    Political Science course at Missou.
  • sean cordes on 25 Apr 14
     
    Good site choice, pull stuff from course sites all the time, should be authoritative right!
amanda mast

Privacy issues of Social Networks - Social Networks Privacy - 0 views

social-networks-privacy.wikidot.com

team4 socialmediaprivacy wikidot

shared by amanda mast on 16 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • 1. Privacy and Human Rights, An International Survey of Privacy Laws and Practice. Global Internet Liberty Campaign. Available at: http://www.gilc.nl/privacy/survey/intro.html 2. Pring, C. (2012) The Social Skinny.100 More Social Media Statistics For 2012. Available at: http://thesocialskinny.com/100-more-social-media-statistics-for-2012/ 3. Madden, M. (2012) Pew Internet. Privacy Management on Social Media Sites. Published on February 24. Available at: http://pewinternet.org/Reports/2012/Privacy-management-on-social-media/Main-findings.aspx 4. Identity Fraud. BBC One Watchdog. Available at: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006mg74/features/consumer-advice-identity-fraud 5. Lewis, K. (2011) How Social Media Networks Facilitate Identity Theft and Fraud. Entrepreneurs Organization. Available at: http://www.eonetwork.org/knowledgebase/specialfeatures/pages/social-
  • Forbes, http://www.forbes.com/sites/chunkamui/2011/08/08/facebooks-privacy-issues-are-even-deeper-than-we-knew/ 21. Rosa Golijan (2012), Consumer Reports: Facebook privacy problems are on the rise, NBC News, http://www.nbcnews.com/technology/technolog/consumer-reports-facebook-privacy-problems-are-rise-749990 22. Wolny, P. (2012) Foursquare and other location based services. Checking in, staying safe and being savvy. Rosen Publishing Group, New York 23. Microsoft (2012) Location based social networks. Retrieved from http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/lbsn/ 24. Hickman, L. (2010) How I became a Foursquare cyberstalker. The Guardian. Retrieved from http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2010/jul/23/foursquare 25. Thompson, C. (2012) Girls Around Me highlights Foursquare’s biggest privacy flaw. Retrieved from http://aboutfoursquare.com/girls-around-me-highlights-foursquares-biggest-privacy-flaw/
  • 26. Cipriani, J. (2012) How to prevent Facebook Messenger from sharing your location. Retrieved fro
  • ...1 more annotation...
    • amanda mast
      amanda mast on 16 Apr 14
       
      accuracy: the author is not stated for this article but the sources he used to write this article are. This shows where he found his information from and is helpful for researchers that need to site their findings.
  • amanda mast on 16 Apr 14
     
    This article talks about the types of social network sites, locations, privacy concerns regarding these sites, using your location with your social media, and much more.
  • sean cordes on 26 Apr 14
     
    I like your highlight of the references, really lets me know up front what I am working with!
Anthony Ginn

Anorexia And The Mass Media Attention - 3 views

www.articlesbase.com/...s-media-attention-2312545.html

Anorexia Mass Media Attention Team 2

shared by Anthony Ginn on 28 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • And with a lot of skinny
    • Anthony Ginn
      Anthony Ginn on 16 Apr 14
       
      Social media can effect young peoples health. The youth today tends to hold a misconception on how to stay healthy and in shape. When young people look at celebrities and their figure, they try to imitate the things celebrities do, which could lead to anorexia. This is how social media could effect young people's health.
  • celebrities
  • spotlight
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • media
    • Anthony Ginn
      Anthony Ginn on 16 Apr 14
       
      This web site points out that a million boys and men suffer from eating disorders, including anorexia. Millions more suffer from eating disorders due to the misconceptions of being as skinny as models.
  • five to ten million people, and a million boys and men suffer from eating disorders.
    • Anthony Ginn
      Anthony Ginn on 16 Apr 14
       
      The effects of social media could have a negative impact on the youth. Young people have the desire to have the body of celebrities; however, young people tend to do things that could harm their health in the long run, like intentionally starving themselves.
  • They also keep insisting that they need to lose more weight.
  • Anthony Ginn on 28 Mar 14
     
    Up until now, I have not realized that mass media could have an impact on people's health. Interestingly, according to this website, "Because of mass media's rising campaign on beauty products and weight-loss products, people have been given the idea that they need to be appearance-conscious to get noticed. And with a lot of skinny celebrities and models in the media spotlight, it gives people a misconception that being skinny is synonymous to being beautiful. And because of this misconception that a lot of women become obsessed in losing weight, by any means necessary, be it naturally or not." It's interesting what people will do to look like celebrities. This would certainly be a negative effect on the youth due to mass media.
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