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Kyle Palandech

Media Shapes Society - Journalism 3.0 | Sveriges Radio - 0 views

  • The little Vietnamese girl Kim Phuc ran away from her napalm-bombed village of Trang Bang, past the lens of cameraman Alan Downes, and into the whole world’s awareness of USA’s war in Southeast Asia. The Vietnam War became impossible to wage in the age of television.
    • Kyle Palandech
       
      Authority and Accuracy: This was a live event caught on camera in Vietnam. It showed how real war is and the media exposed the world to what was going on at the time. 
  • FORM AND CONTENT. There’s a common logic in media: That which suits television is aired on television; if something makes a good headline, it’s placed on the front page of the newspaper.   In this way, media shapes society. Media technology determines the content. And the content in media determines images of society. But perhaps it’s not that simple. The interaction between technological, political and commercial forces can be significantly more complex
    • Kyle Palandech
       
      Purpose: This is giving the reader a preview of what the webpage is about. Gives the reader the reason the content is important
  • The development of newspapers is closely tied to the emerging formation of political parties in Europe and North America. Henry Jarvis Raymond, a journalist and politician, founded the New York Times in 1851. He was a Whig, that is, he belonged to the political party that was the forerunner of today’s Republican Party, and the establishment of the newspaper was, in part, a political project.
    • Kyle Palandech
       
      Currency because this information explains how media started off. The daily paper changed the way people discovered information.
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  • A more reflective consideration of the relationship between media and society might find this simple marketing analysis lacking in substance. The Swedish media researcher Göran Bolin  writes, in a paper on libraries, that it isn’t “a question of society being ‘mediafied’ through the transformation of information but, rather, that society itself is enclosed in human communication, in the way we all communicate with each other.”
    • Kyle Palandech
       
      Relevance: This explains how media and society intertwine with each other and how media researchers today still are looking at how it affects the world. 
  • Those of us active in media will look for the influence of new technology on media and media structure, not least because the effects in this area of society have been so tangible. The new technology affects media and media structure directly. In the next steps toward the further development of Internet society, changes in the entire production order could be the most important. The effects on media and media structure might then be more indirect—but not necessarily of lesser impact.
    • Kyle Palandech
       
      Relevance and Currency: This shows how the topic directly effects the individual. This information is fresh and new to our generation.  
  • As a counterforce, every soldier and citizen in a war zone has become a potential journalist able to report with both text and film. A cell phone is enough. And the reports can be distributed without being screened—or checked or authenticated—by a professional media company. The mobile [cell phone] changes journalism more than
    • Kyle Palandech
       
      Accuracy because this is an obvious statement by the writer. We understand that media is all around us and that we can all take part in it easily, by using many different devices. 
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    FORM AND CONTENT. There's a common logic in media: That which suits television is aired on television; if something makes a good headline. Journalism has used media to inform people and share what is going on visually around the world
Tierra Valentine

ROLE OF MASS MEDIA IN SOCIAL AWRENESS | GIAP Journals - Academia.edu - 0 views

  • August 2013
    • Tierra Valentine
       
      currency- August 2013
    • Tierra Valentine
       
      authority- this article has multiple of authors in there names are Virginia Paul, Priyanka Singh and Sunita B. John
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    • Tierra Valentine
       
      accuracy- this journal was pubish by GIAP and the International Journal of Humanities & Social Sciences
  • Mass media has a prominent role to play in modern society. It can bringabout radical changes and improve social situation as it influences our social, civil, cultural, political,economic and aesthetic outlook. Modernization has converted media into an indispensable feature of human activity. However, factors like age, education, economic condition, personal needs and availability of proper components decide the quantum and frequency of media use.
    • Tierra Valentine
       
      RELEVANCE- this article targets all groups because it tells us how we are influence by the media everyday.
  • Media influence isrelated to other aspects such as the nature of a communicator, the content / information from themedia itself, as well as responses from the community.
  • information
    • Tierra Valentine
       
      purpose- is to inform us on the how much the media plays an important role in our lives.
  • International Journal of Humanities & Social Sciences
  • 1 Virginia Paul, 2 Priyanka Singh and 3 Sunita B. John
  • Associate Professor, Department of Home Science, 2 In charge & Assistant Professor, 3 Head & Assistant Professor, Department of Physical EducationSchool of Social Work, SHIATS, Naini, Allahabad, UP
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    this article is about how humans are always by media whether they are consciously or unconsciously aware of it. They provide 4 theory's on the ways that we are influence by the media. these theory's are; individual differences, social categorization, theory of social relations, and theory of culture norms.
sean cordes

Attention, decision making, and visual cues - 8 views

    • sean cordes
       
      Currency 2009
    • sean cordes
       
      Relevance-Discusses theories of attention
    • sean cordes
       
      Authority-published scholarly research
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    • sean cordes
       
      Accuracy-detailed methods, and good data analysis
    • sean cordes
       
      Purpose-Shows how visual perception impacts attention
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    Journal article on attention and visual cues in decision making.
evonchevelle730

Cambridge Journals Online - PS: Political Science & Politics - Abstract - The 'New' Med... - 0 views

  • September 2013
    • evonchevelle730
       
      Currency-2013
Sarah Donnelly

Media and Children's Aggression, Fear, and Altruism Citations - 0 views

  • Endnotes
    • Sarah Donnelly
       
      Accuracy: Cites peer reviewed research journals
Joseph Goetz

Health Effects of Media on Children and Adolescents - 1 views

  • Accepted October 28, 2009.
    • Joseph Goetz
       
      Currency = October 2009
  • effects of media on the health and well-being of children and adolescents
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    • Joseph Goetz
       
      Relevance: This article examines the effects that mass media can have on the health and well-being of children. This article relates to our topic by answering how media can effect youth.
  • uthor Affiliations aDepartment of Pediatrics, University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, New Mexico; bAnnenberg Public Policy Center, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and cDepartment of Communications, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona
    • Joseph Goetz
       
      Authority: The authors are all university professors. The article was published in the Journal of Pediatrics. This suggests that the authors are very qualified to write on the topic.
  • REFERENCES
  • reducing the negative effects can be implemented.
  • otential for media to play a beneficial role
    • Joseph Goetz
       
      Purpose: The purpose of this article is to foster the use of mass media in a way that is beneficial to youth. By engaging parents, schools, the government, advertising professionals, practitioners, and the entertainment industry, society can attempt to reduce the negative effects of media on youth.
  • Health Effects of Media on Children and Adolescents
  • Health Effects of Media on Children and Adolescents
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    This article examines the correlation between mass media and its health consequences on youth. Mass media content can increase aggression, sexual behavior, drug and alcohol use, and obesity.
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    Nice online journal article on your topic. Quality web content!
Sherrise Linton

Social media research raises privacy and ethics issues - 1 views

  • Social media research raises privacy and ethics issues
  • Social media research raises privacy and ethics issues
  • ocial media research raises privacy and ethics issues
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    • amanda mast
       
      this article relates to Currency of the CRAAP test. the article was posted just one month ago on March 12,2014. this shows how big of an issue it is today with social media privacy.
    • amanda mast
       
      Relevance: this information relates to most everyone on this planet who uses the internet. The article says everytime you search something or share news on your facebook page, you have no idea who is actually reading it. This article is good for a lot of people to read to get information and gain knowledge. I would be comfortable siting this website because it is USA Today.
  • Sharon Jayson, USA TODAY
    • amanda mast
       
      Authority: Author of article is Sharon Jayson of USA Today, if you click on her name it shows you all the articles she has posted and that she is a credible source. the url is .com
  • "Facebook is transformed from a public space to a behavioral laboratory," says the study, which cites a Harvard-based research project of 1,700 college-based Facebook users in which it became possible to "deanonymize parts of the data set," or cross-reference anonymous data to make student identification possible.
  • Facebook data scientist Adam Kramer, of the Menlo Park, Calif.-based company, outlined what the company is learning as part of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology meeting in Austin. Its president, social psychologist James Pennebaker, of the University of Texas-Austin, says privacy is a big issue for the research world.
  • "Facebook especially, and Microsoft, is scared to death about privacy issues," he says. "A bunch of researchers have access to everybody's posts and Facebook is built on what's yours is private. They are struggling with the problem the same way as the scientific community."
  • Attorney and privacy expert Parry Aftab, of New York City — a member of Facebook's Safety Advisory Board — suggests that users shouldn't worry because the very large companies such as Twitter, Google, Microsoft and Facebook have privacy policies for users."The sites will never provide personally identifiable information unless they have the consent of the users. And there is legal recourse if they're using it in any other way," she says.
    • amanda mast
       
      Accuracy: These 5 paragraphs beginning with "facebook is transformed..." shows the author got her information from credible sources such as a Harvard based research project, a Facebook data scientist Adam Kramer, an attorney and privacy expert, and many more. The article is free of spelling and grammer mistakes.
  • "Be aware it is a space that is watched,"
    • amanda mast
       
      Purpose: the purpose of the article is to warn people of the privacy dangers social media occurs. they want people to take every precaution possible when dealing with online profiles and posting things that could be inappropriate.
  • Every time you search online for the best restaurant deal, share good news or bad with your Facebook friends, or tweet to your followers, your "audience" is bigger than you know.
  • March 12, 2014
  • Sharon Jayson, USA TODAY
    • Sherrise Linton
       
      Authority: the author here could be credible based on the study of politics and ethical research experience is mentions when you click on the name in the article. Also you uses other soures to back up the arguments she holds about how you leaving your "cyber" trail when on certain sites.
    • Sherrise Linton
       
      Authority: the author here could be credible based on the study of politics and ethical research experience is mentions when you click on the name in the article. Also you uses other soures to back up the arguments she holds about how you leaving your "cyber" trail when on certain sites.
  • every online move leaves cyber footprints that are rapidly becoming fodder for research without you ever realizing it
    • Sherrise Linton
       
      Relevance: The intended audience here would be those that are unaware of what can and cannot hurt them when it comes to just posting anything, a trail is being form. This information is crucial to my topic because it proves the important nature of becoming more aware, it cannot be stressed enough of the audience such as jobs, peers and co-workers see you posting.
    • Sherrise Linton
       
      Relevance: The intended audience here would be those that are unaware of what can and cannot hurt them when it comes to just posting anything, a trail is being form. This information is crucial to my topic because it proves the important nature of becoming more aware, it cannot be stressed enough of the audience such as jobs, peers and co-workers see you posting.
  • Using social media for academic research is accelerating and raising ethical concerns along the way, as vast amounts of information collected by private companies — including Google, Microsoft, Facebook and Twitter — are giving new insight into all aspects of everyday life.
  • says social psychologist Ilka Gleibs, an assistant professor at the London School of Economics in London, whose study about social networking sites for research field studies has been drawing attention since it went online in January in the journal Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy.
    • Sherrise Linton
       
      Accuracy: Not only does this fall under Authority due to the reference entered into the article but it show the research and evidenced gather by Sharon Johnson. She picked a highly expert pyschologist to warn the audience to take this matter more serious than what the intended audience may be viewing Facebook. With the professor being from a school in London, it shows that this source is unbiased to the American views of Facebook.
    • Sherrise Linton
       
      Accuracy: Not only does this fall under Authority due to the reference entered into the article but it show the research and evidenced gather by Sharon Johnson. She picked a highly expert pyschologist to warn the audience to take this matter more serious than what the intended audience may be viewing Facebook. With the professor being from a school in London, it shows that this source is unbiased to the American views of Facebook.
  • Researchers who use these large sets of data "need to be especially cautious about the quality of the data and the error it can produce."
    • Sherrise Linton
       
      Purpose: The main purpose through this article is to inform, thoughout the article it has given insiders on not just Social Networkers but to be aware on using the web and certain data.
  • March 12, 2014
    • Sherrise Linton
       
      Currency: This was the was posted March 12, 2014, this article was very much timely and the topic I have needs the more recent views because my topics touches on the effectiveness of how to maintain your privacy while on socail medias/networks.
    • Sherrise Linton
       
      Currency: This was the was posted March 12, 2014, this article was very much timely and the topic I have needs the more recent views because my topics touches on the effectiveness of how to maintain your privacy while on socail medias/networks.
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    This article is about the trails you leave on socail media such as Facebook and Twitter
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    This article is about the trails you leave on socail media such as Facebook and Twitter
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    Really nice insight into the content. A good critical interpretation of the meaning of the owrk!
Kenny Christine

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

  • 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.
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    Political Science course at Missou.
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    Good site choice, pull stuff from course sites all the time, should be authoritative right!
Sarah Donnelly

Media and Children's Aggression, Fear, and Altruism - 0 views

  • Spring 2008
    • Sarah Donnelly
       
      Currency: Spring 2008
  • Marina Krcmar and her colleagues have conducted several studies on whether watching violence on television affects children's moral reasoning.
    • Sarah Donnelly
       
      Relevance: Follows studies done on the effects of violence in media on the moral reasoning of children.
  • Authors: Barbara J. Wilson
    • Sarah Donnelly
       
      Authority: written by Barbara J. Wilson for Princeton-Bookings' The Future of Children
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    Many critics believe that media is causing a decay of morality, especially in youth. Studies have been done on how media affects behavior, but very few focus on the moral lessons being taught. This article looks at studies that take this focus, looking at how violence on television affects the moral reasoning of children.
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    Nice focus on topic!
Sarah Donnelly

Media and Children's Aggression, Fear, and Altruism Purpose - 0 views

  • In this article I review the research evidence regarding how electronic media influence children's emotional and social well-being. I begin by exploring the role the media can play in children's affective or emotional development.
    • Sarah Donnelly
       
      Purpose: The author's purpose is to present research on the effect of mass media on children's morality. The author makes this clear and supports it with credible resources.
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    Interesting way to handle a multi-page article with multiple bookmarking...had not thought of that...
Sarah Donnelly

Effects of Mass Media | - 1 views

  • This entry was posted on Monday, March 24th, 2014 at 12:55 am
    • Sarah Donnelly
       
      Currency: Posted March 24th, 2014
  • Overtime, many experimental researches have been conducted and results demonstrate that television violence increases violent behavior (Schneider, Gruman, & Coutts, 2012).
    • Sarah Donnelly
       
      Relevance: This article looks at a study on how violence on television is effecting the behavior of children and adolescents in language that is easy to understand while not oversimplifying the information.
  • PSYCH 424 blog
    • Sarah Donnelly
       
      Authority: This article is written by a PSYCH 424 class at Penn State for Applied Social Psychology.
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  • References:
    • Sarah Donnelly
       
      Accuracy: Article cites credible journals, publications, and news articles.
  • Predicted violent behavior and sexual behavior can be related to what adolescents view through media.
    • Sarah Donnelly
       
      Purpose: The purpose of this article is to inform readers of the correlation between increased adolescent violence and the violent and sexual behavior depicted in media.
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    Media is constantly becoming more prominent in everyday life, especially among adolescents. The easy access media gives youth to portrayals of violent and sexual behavior brings up the question of how it is affecting our youth. This article examines the current debate over what kind and how much of an effect media is having on adolescents.
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    Nice background piece!
Dylan Bilyeu

Do Mass Media Influence the Political Behavior of Citizens - 0 views

    • Dylan Bilyeu
       
      Currency: This information was posted on August 2006.
  • Outside of the academic environment, a harsh and seemingly ever-growing debate has appeared, concerning how mass media distorts the political agenda
    • Dylan Bilyeu
       
      Relevance: This information states that mass media can distort politics and influence the behavior of the citizens.
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  • By Jonathon Hardcastle
    • Dylan Bilyeu
       
      Jonathon Hardcastle is the author of this article and he is a platinum author of this website.
  • Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jonathon_Hardcastle
  • The interaction of mass communication and political actors -- politicians, interest groups, strategists, and others who play important roles -- in the political process is apparent. Under this framework, the American political arena can be characterized as a dynamic environment in which communication, particularly journalism in all its forms, substantially influences and is influenced by it.
    • Dylan Bilyeu
       
      Purpose: This article informs and educates the reader about how mass communication plays an important role in the political process and influences the population.
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    Politics are influenced by social
Trenton Taber

Mass Media and its Influence on Society - 1 views

  • rtain movements have been sparked as a result of the mass media, in cases regarding major news most of the time. For example, the O.J.Simpson case and its verdict, The Rodney King trial and its verdict (causing a major riot), the Rowe vs. Wade case, and the case regarding Kalee Anthony. Media transmission from television has been known to create grow
  • Mass media is a very useful addition to human existence on earth. It helps people with many things in life, creating more time and convenience in the day. It almost has a life of its own amongst society as they interact with it continually and necessarily. Mass media has come a long way over the last hundred years; all the way from the carted horse and town center speech to the World Wide Web and cable television. It affects everyone one way today, maybe another way the next. It is sure to be around for a long time; it is very well integrated to society globally and entrenched in societies work, entertainment, finance, and education. It can affect people in good and bad ways, sometimes depending on the views the parties involved, but still effected nonetheless. It is up to one to figure out for themselves what they will do with the information from the mass media sources; and be aware of the influences on them and people around them, keeping in mind the effects mass media has, short and long term; always examining and evaluating to assess credibility, accuracy, and influence.
  • (Lovgen, Stefan
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    This is a great article on how mass media has influenced our society and the ways in which technology has contributed to that. I enjoyed the pictures and how it relates to our ever evolving culture.
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    Again an interesting choice. In this case you really attack the idea of the nature of authority. I believe this guy is an expert in media, but hes no scholar. Nonetheless his thoughts are engaging, well-expressed and with purpose. A good example of citizen journalism!
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