Lesson 4

Cards (31)

  • PROCESS OF INCLUSION AND EXCLUSION
    Best illustrated by the way we frame an event or scene before we click the shutter of our cameras.
  • Frame
    Structure that surround something.
  • MEDIA PRODUCTION - Frames
    ❖ Are tools utilized by media creators and producers to tell their story.
    ❖ Gets more complicated for more complex media messages and formats.
    ❖ Can be both enabling and constraining to audiences.
  • Framing
    ❖ The process of putting together the elements to create or produce a media text.
    ❖ Also, a process of excluding some elements in the creation and production of media text, in reverse.
  • Media and the Status Quo
    ❖ a latin term that means “existing state of affairs”.
  • Values and Attitudes
    ❖ commonly held beliefs, views, and attitudes about what is important and what is right.
    ❖ can be prescriptive and serve as a guide for desirable behavior.
  • Personal values
    Are those that guide or drive our individual behavior.
  • Spiritual values
    Direct your actions and decisions with regards to a higher power.
  • Attitudes
    ❖ expressions of our response to particular ideas, events, circumstances, or people. In cognitive psychology, attitude may be described as a predisposition to react favorably or unfavorably to a situation, event, or a person.
  • Lifestyles
    ❖ ways of living and denote the interests, hobbies, behavior, opinions of an individual, family, group, or even a community.
  • Tangible elements
    Could be the social class, largely determined by income and other material possessions, as well as the spaces inhabited.
  • Intangible elements
    Could come with the values and attitudes a person or a group is predisposed to.
  • Propaganda
    Was first introduced in the national consciousness when a group of Ilustrados launched the Propaganda Movement in Europe in 1868
  • Propaganda
    Means disseminate or promote particular ideas. In Latin, it means "to propagate" or "to sow".
  • Gomburza
    Gomez
    Burgos
    Zamora
  • Jowett and O'Donnell (2012,6)
    Propaganda is the deliberate, systematic attempt to shape perceptions, manipulate cognitions, and direct behavior that furthers the desire of the propagandist.
  • Persuasion
    A complex, continuing, interactive process in which a sender and a receiver are linked by symbols, verbal and non-verbal, through which a persuader attempts to persuade the persuadee to adopt a change in a given attitude or behavior because the persuadee has had perceptions enlarged or changed.
  • Electioneering
    During national and local elections can be a persuasive act-the voter can be scouting around for candidates
  • Persuasion in communication
    Is a necessary feature of a democracy.
  • IDEOLOGY
    ❖ a system of beliefs based on a set of positions, ideas, and perspectives.
    ❖ associated with rigid political beliefs or with social movements espousing radical ideas about reform and revolution.
  • IDEOLOGY
    Word first made its appearance during the French Revolution (787- 1799)
  • IDEOLOGY
    Introduced by Antoine Destutt de Tracy as an encompassing concept for what he called “the science of ideas.”
  • Marxism (Karl Marx)

    ❖ believed that ideologies were systems of thought perpetuated by the ruling classes to
    preserve an existing social order that only serves the interests of the ruling classes.
    ❖ ideology is always attached to the idea of false consciousness.
    ❖ Ideology is a powerful mechanism that exerts control over the people.
    ❖ the Marxist analysis asserts that media is an instrument of the ruling classes.
  • Hegemony (Antonio Gramsci, 1977)

    ❖ the intersection of power, culture, and ideology.
    ❖ the ruling classes willfully combine persuasion and power to enforce its ideology
    over the masses.
    ❖ by deploying common sense, media constructs a world that implicitly says this is
    the norm, the acceptable, and the socially appropriate.
  • Interpellation
    • Althusser sees individual as beings created subjected to the structure that governs their lives and does not believe that the individual is a self-acting and self-conscious beings.
    • Althusser refers it as a process by which individuals are constituted as subject.
  • Ideological State of Apparatus (Althusser)
    ❖ previously labeled as superstructure in classical Marxist theory.
    ❖ Gramsci and Althusser both argue that the superstructure of society enjoys a
    degree of autonomy from its economic base.
    ❖ The cultural institutions like media, religion, and the cultural system, and structures
    in charge of imparting ideology.
    ❖ Althusser proceeded further by theorizing how the media and other ideological
    state apparatuses work to reproduce the dominant ideology.
  • Althusser sees consciousness as something that structures people’s lived experiences.
  • Media as Purveyor of Dominant Ideology
    Media promote the interests of the ruling classes, the most powerful segments of society, thereby carrying the dominant ideology and on the other hand
    Media texts can also contain the messages that challenge existing worldviews other than that of the powerful classes.
  • Ideology in Stereotyping
    ❖ Stereotyping is an overarching belief about the characteristics of a certain group in society.
  • Walter Lippman
    a US journalist first used the term stereotype in 1922.
  • “pictures in our heads”
    Stereotype was referred as