This document discusses how the rise of new communication technologies and social media have impacted politics and power dynamics. It argues that mass self-communication through blogs, social media, etc. allows non-institutional social movements to gain influence and shape political debates. While traditional media and politicians still hold power, they now recognize the influence of new online communication channels. Social media gives more actors the ability to set the political agenda rather than relying on traditional gatekeepers like editors. Recent social movements have used these new communication avenues to modify traditional power structures.
the role of influence of print and electronic media on public opinion divyanshhanda
This document summarizes an English project investigating the influence of print and electronic media on public opinion. The project contains an introduction, methodology, types of media influences, and conclusions. The student analyzes how media shapes perceptions through psycho sells and cultural icons. Both positive and negative effects are examined, with media influencing government policies and agenda through issue highlighting and directing public opinion.
Social media impact on political situation of PakistanQamber Raza
Social media is having an increasing impact on Pakistani politics. Political parties and leaders like Imran Khan actively use platforms like Facebook and Twitter to engage supporters and criticize opponents. However, social media also faces limitations in Pakistan like limited rural internet access and illiteracy. It can also encourage inappropriate language between political camps. While social media activity is rising, its true influence on elections is still uncertain given most voters remain in rural areas with low connectivity.
Traditional and Social Media as Watchdogs for FOIAct ImplementationMabel Tola-Winjobi
Presented by Jide Bamgbose, Justice Development and Peace Commission (JDPC), Ibadan at a 2-day Capacity Enhancement Workshop on Advocacy organized by South-West Freedom of Information Advocacy Network
Use of new media by civil society organizations for social transformationSazzad Mahmud Shuvo
This document discusses the use of new media by civil society organizations in Bangladesh for social transformation. It outlines that while CSOs traditionally focus on research and programs, successful social transformation also requires effective communication with citizens and policymakers. The document analyzes the efficacy and adequacy of CSOs' new media use in Bangladesh, finding that they are missing opportunities to address digital divides and spread of disinformation. It recommends that CSOs improve their media literacy, generate more evidence on new media impacts, and utilize new media more to bridge gaps between citizens and the state through targeted, fact-based content.
Comparative study between print media & electronic mediaTabish Ahmed
The document is a market research report on comparing print and electronic media for advertising. It analyzes data collected through surveys of 100 respondents. Key findings include that 58% of respondents prefer electronic media for advertising, and 68% have purchased something after seeing an electronic ad. The report concludes electronic media is generally better for advertising among younger age groups, while print media still influences some consumers more. It provides suggestions like targeting young executives to promote electronic media advertising.
Media credibility refers to the perceived believability of media content beyond any proof of its contentions. Research has shown that in early 2009, only 29% of Americans believed the media gets the facts right, and slightly over 18% think news organizations are truly objective. While television remains dominant for national news, the internet has surpassed newspapers and radio as the second most popular source. Credibility is important for media because it significantly impacts people's social reality and political views. Viewers find hard news more credible than soft news, and credibility varies by a person's race and gender. To improve credibility, media must provide messages that are relevant, interesting, useful, fact-based, and complete for their target audiences.
This document discusses the issue of paid news in Indian media. It defines paid news as media coverage or content that is paid for by political parties or corporations. Paid news undermines democracy by misinforming the public and using money to influence elections. It has become widespread and highly organized in India. Several cases of paid news are also discussed from recent elections. Potential measures to address the problem include strengthening regulations, increasing transparency, and educating the public.
This document discusses how the rise of new communication technologies and social media have impacted politics and power dynamics. It argues that mass self-communication through blogs, social media, etc. allows non-institutional social movements to gain influence and shape political debates. While traditional media and politicians still hold power, they now recognize the influence of new online communication channels. Social media gives more actors the ability to set the political agenda rather than relying on traditional gatekeepers like editors. Recent social movements have used these new communication avenues to modify traditional power structures.
the role of influence of print and electronic media on public opinion divyanshhanda
This document summarizes an English project investigating the influence of print and electronic media on public opinion. The project contains an introduction, methodology, types of media influences, and conclusions. The student analyzes how media shapes perceptions through psycho sells and cultural icons. Both positive and negative effects are examined, with media influencing government policies and agenda through issue highlighting and directing public opinion.
Social media impact on political situation of PakistanQamber Raza
Social media is having an increasing impact on Pakistani politics. Political parties and leaders like Imran Khan actively use platforms like Facebook and Twitter to engage supporters and criticize opponents. However, social media also faces limitations in Pakistan like limited rural internet access and illiteracy. It can also encourage inappropriate language between political camps. While social media activity is rising, its true influence on elections is still uncertain given most voters remain in rural areas with low connectivity.
Traditional and Social Media as Watchdogs for FOIAct ImplementationMabel Tola-Winjobi
Presented by Jide Bamgbose, Justice Development and Peace Commission (JDPC), Ibadan at a 2-day Capacity Enhancement Workshop on Advocacy organized by South-West Freedom of Information Advocacy Network
Use of new media by civil society organizations for social transformationSazzad Mahmud Shuvo
This document discusses the use of new media by civil society organizations in Bangladesh for social transformation. It outlines that while CSOs traditionally focus on research and programs, successful social transformation also requires effective communication with citizens and policymakers. The document analyzes the efficacy and adequacy of CSOs' new media use in Bangladesh, finding that they are missing opportunities to address digital divides and spread of disinformation. It recommends that CSOs improve their media literacy, generate more evidence on new media impacts, and utilize new media more to bridge gaps between citizens and the state through targeted, fact-based content.
Comparative study between print media & electronic mediaTabish Ahmed
The document is a market research report on comparing print and electronic media for advertising. It analyzes data collected through surveys of 100 respondents. Key findings include that 58% of respondents prefer electronic media for advertising, and 68% have purchased something after seeing an electronic ad. The report concludes electronic media is generally better for advertising among younger age groups, while print media still influences some consumers more. It provides suggestions like targeting young executives to promote electronic media advertising.
Media credibility refers to the perceived believability of media content beyond any proof of its contentions. Research has shown that in early 2009, only 29% of Americans believed the media gets the facts right, and slightly over 18% think news organizations are truly objective. While television remains dominant for national news, the internet has surpassed newspapers and radio as the second most popular source. Credibility is important for media because it significantly impacts people's social reality and political views. Viewers find hard news more credible than soft news, and credibility varies by a person's race and gender. To improve credibility, media must provide messages that are relevant, interesting, useful, fact-based, and complete for their target audiences.
This document discusses the issue of paid news in Indian media. It defines paid news as media coverage or content that is paid for by political parties or corporations. Paid news undermines democracy by misinforming the public and using money to influence elections. It has become widespread and highly organized in India. Several cases of paid news are also discussed from recent elections. Potential measures to address the problem include strengthening regulations, increasing transparency, and educating the public.
This document discusses key concepts related to mass communication including definitions, components, and functions. It defines mass communication as using mass media to send messages to large audiences to inform, entertain, or persuade. The key components it identifies are mass communicators, mass messages, mass media, mass communication, and mass audiences. It describes mass communicators as those who produce messages for mass media like journalists and advertisers. Mass messages are the content like news, movies, songs, etc. Mass media are the vehicles that carry these messages like newspapers, TV, radio, etc. It also discusses the size and diversity of mass audiences. Finally, it outlines several functions of mass communication including providing information, reflecting cultural values, entertainment, and mobilizing
The document discusses the changing landscape of print media in the knowledge economy era. It describes how print media is becoming faster, cheaper, easier to use, smaller, and more powerful. It also discusses different generations and how their characteristics affect media consumption. New technologies like e-books, digital textbooks, and print-on-demand are transforming the publishing industry and challenging traditional business models.
The Rise Of Social Media And Its Impact On Mainstream Journalismtwofourseven
This document provides a summary of a working paper about how mainstream media organizations in the UK and US are responding to the rise of social media and user-generated content.
The key conclusions are:
1. Participation in social media has exploded in recent years, forcing traditional media to take note.
2. Social media is fundamentally changing breaking news by compressing news cycles and increasing pressure on editors.
3. Journalists are beginning to embrace social media, but on their own terms by marrying new tools with organizational norms through guidelines and training.
4. Social media is creating an extra layer of information and opinion, not replacing journalism, though people increasingly engage with information recommended by friends.
This document discusses electronic publishing opportunities and challenges of alternative media in Zimbabwe. It defines alternative media as media produced outside mainstream media that aims to give voice to excluded groups and abolish distinctions between producers and consumers. The document outlines theories that can inform alternative media and characteristics of ideal alternative media. It provides examples of alternative media in Zimbabwe and discusses opportunities such as giving ordinary citizens a voice and analyzing neglected topics. Challenges include needing public attention, media laws controlling discussion, and lack of expertise in some alternative outlets. The conclusion states alternative media should be self-organized and citizen-controlled to allow discussion of taboo issues.
Informed Citizen Akron #1: Improving Candidate-Focused Media Coverage in the ...Jefferson Center
This the first out of three reports in the Informed Citizen Akron project. A demographically-balanced panel of eighteen Akron-area residents met at the University of Akron Student Center to participate in the Informed Citizen Akron project, and were given the charge to learn from media experts, to deliberate, and to generate recommendations for how local and Ohio-based media partners can improve issue-based coverage during the 2016 presidential election.
This document discusses the impact of changing media on politics. It covers several topics:
1) The expansion of media choices from broadcast TV to cable and internet has increased fragmentation and polarization as people selectively expose themselves to ideologically-aligned content.
2) New media like blogs and social media have become important sources of political information and organizing, though traditional media still drive much of the content and agenda.
3) While new media enables greater engagement and mobilization, especially on issues of low-interest to most people, the overall impact on "digital democracy" has been more modest than initially hoped due to organizational advantages of traditional players.
The document discusses the role of electronic media in Pakistan. It outlines the evolution of media from the establishment of Pakistan Television Corporation under Ayub Khan to the proliferation of private channels today. It notes both positive and negative impacts of media. Positively, media can promote democracy, raise awareness of social issues, and expose corruption. However, it can also sensationalize news, spread exaggerated or one-sided information, and be influenced by powerful groups. The conclusion calls for media to project a positive image of Pakistan while prioritizing accuracy over viewership.
Mainstream media and alternative media are the two types of media and it’s almost impossible not to get philosophical regarding the dichotomy of the two when discussing the relevance of the two to businesses and further their advertising efforts. However, it is also important to understand the differences between mainstream media and alternative media and also to understand the various philosophical motivations behind the two. This becomes especially important before choosing the one you would use for advertising your business in an effective manner.
Informed Citizen Akron Report #3: Improving Candidate-Focused Media Coverage ...Jefferson Center
In the final deliberation, Akron-area citizens generated their recommendations for how local and Ohio-based media partners can improve issue-based coverage during the 2016 presidential election.
This chapter examines the social effects of mass media through quantitative studies. It discusses how surveys and experiments are used to study the impacts of media on knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors. Specific topics covered include how media can influence socialization, cultivate perceptions of reality, and set the public agenda on issues. The chapter also analyzes research on how media consumption relates to behaviors like aggression and prosocial actions. It explores the political impacts of media and how new technologies like the Internet may shape social involvement.
The document discusses several effects of mass communication, including:
1) Desensitization to violence due to excessive exposure through various media like TV, movies, and video games which can negatively impact children and society.
2) Mixed evidence on the impact of portrayals of drugs and alcohol in media on usage rates, though some studies show correlations between positive media portrayals and increased usage among youth.
3) The prevalence of gender and racial/ethnic stereotyping in media which can encourage prejudice and negatively shape perceptions. Mass media is a major source of stereotypical images and plays a role in both facilitating and encouraging stereotyping.
This document discusses some issues with Pakistani media. It notes that some media promotes vulgarity through inappropriate films and ads. It also argues that some media promotes terrorism by showing how attacks are carried out or focusing more on sensationalism than truth. This can negatively impact youth by influencing their behavior, and it can hurt society by reducing adherence to rules and self-esteem. The conclusion calls for media to consider these impacts and to also show positive realities to balance any negative effects and avoid losses to people's lives.
Strategic communication in_the_new_media_sphereGiancarlo N B
This document discusses strategic communication in the new media sphere. Some key points:
- Traditional methods of strategic communication through media are not effective for communication through new media like social media, which allows for dialogue and feedback rather than one-way messaging.
- Successful strategic communication in new media requires participation beyond just professional communicators - it needs involvement from those executing policies and plans on the ground through new media.
- New media communication is an ongoing conversation, not campaigns, so it requires persistent engagement over time rather than short-term bursts of activity. Adaptation is needed as the narrative evolves continuously.
This document discusses a report on how young people consume news and the implications for mainstream media. The report aims to understand how young people access news and how news publishers can attract young audiences. It finds that younger audiences view news differently than traditional media brands, seeing news as something useful, interesting and fun rather than just important information. Younger people are also exposed to news through various platforms and sources. The report identifies different types of news consumers and moments when people engage with news. It provides insights for news organizations on how to better reach younger audiences by changing formats, platforms, and storytelling approaches.
Credibility is the most important intangible asset for effective communication. It is built through consistency, trustworthiness, and maintaining relationships. Credibility involves establishing ethos through expertise, building pathos through emotional connection, and providing logical reasons or facts (logos) to be believed. An organization must manage its brand, image, and reputation over time through actions that are consistent with its messaging to develop credibility with stakeholders and publics.
American media is dominated by large corporations that control around 90% of outlets. With deregulation and consolidation, a few powerful conglomerates own multiple types of media in the same markets. While newspapers and broadcast TV were once dominant, the internet has become a major source of news, fragmenting audiences and making messages harder for politicians to control. Politicians rely heavily on media to communicate but also criticize coverage. They work to manage their portrayal by emphasizing daily themes and working with journalists.
This document discusses ethics and credibility in new media such as blogs. It provides guidelines for bloggers to be honest, minimize harm, and be accountable. This includes avoiding plagiarism, identifying sources, showing sensitivity, admitting mistakes, and disclosing conflicts of interest. The document also examines credibility of different news sources, with television being most popular but the internet growing. It provides tips for evaluating blog credibility and improving one's credibility online through symbols, logos, and graphics.
The document discusses several semantic barriers to communication, including badly expressed messages that can be misinterpreted, words with multiple meanings, faulty translations, assumptions made by the sender, use of technical jargon, and misinterpreting body language and gestures. It then provides parameters for better communication such as pre-thinking, having a specific objective, being timely, concise, complete, correct, persuasive, concrete, and including feedback.
Journalism aims to provide the public with news and information through dissemination and analysis. It can take various forms from print to broadcast media like newspapers, television, and digital platforms. In modern democratic societies, the news media and access to free information play important roles by informing public affairs and enabling citizens to participate in the political process.
Citizen journalism has risen with social media and allows ordinary citizens to play an active role in collecting and reporting news. It provides faster reporting and gives voice to uncensored perspectives but lacks professional standards. It influences mainstream journalism by challenging news monopolies and collaborating to provide diverse coverage. In China, it has empowered citizens and pressured governments but focuses more on entertainment than social issues due to censorship. Overall, it supplements professional journalism when used together through collaboration.
This document discusses key concepts related to mass communication including definitions, components, and functions. It defines mass communication as using mass media to send messages to large audiences to inform, entertain, or persuade. The key components it identifies are mass communicators, mass messages, mass media, mass communication, and mass audiences. It describes mass communicators as those who produce messages for mass media like journalists and advertisers. Mass messages are the content like news, movies, songs, etc. Mass media are the vehicles that carry these messages like newspapers, TV, radio, etc. It also discusses the size and diversity of mass audiences. Finally, it outlines several functions of mass communication including providing information, reflecting cultural values, entertainment, and mobilizing
The document discusses the changing landscape of print media in the knowledge economy era. It describes how print media is becoming faster, cheaper, easier to use, smaller, and more powerful. It also discusses different generations and how their characteristics affect media consumption. New technologies like e-books, digital textbooks, and print-on-demand are transforming the publishing industry and challenging traditional business models.
The Rise Of Social Media And Its Impact On Mainstream Journalismtwofourseven
This document provides a summary of a working paper about how mainstream media organizations in the UK and US are responding to the rise of social media and user-generated content.
The key conclusions are:
1. Participation in social media has exploded in recent years, forcing traditional media to take note.
2. Social media is fundamentally changing breaking news by compressing news cycles and increasing pressure on editors.
3. Journalists are beginning to embrace social media, but on their own terms by marrying new tools with organizational norms through guidelines and training.
4. Social media is creating an extra layer of information and opinion, not replacing journalism, though people increasingly engage with information recommended by friends.
This document discusses electronic publishing opportunities and challenges of alternative media in Zimbabwe. It defines alternative media as media produced outside mainstream media that aims to give voice to excluded groups and abolish distinctions between producers and consumers. The document outlines theories that can inform alternative media and characteristics of ideal alternative media. It provides examples of alternative media in Zimbabwe and discusses opportunities such as giving ordinary citizens a voice and analyzing neglected topics. Challenges include needing public attention, media laws controlling discussion, and lack of expertise in some alternative outlets. The conclusion states alternative media should be self-organized and citizen-controlled to allow discussion of taboo issues.
Informed Citizen Akron #1: Improving Candidate-Focused Media Coverage in the ...Jefferson Center
This the first out of three reports in the Informed Citizen Akron project. A demographically-balanced panel of eighteen Akron-area residents met at the University of Akron Student Center to participate in the Informed Citizen Akron project, and were given the charge to learn from media experts, to deliberate, and to generate recommendations for how local and Ohio-based media partners can improve issue-based coverage during the 2016 presidential election.
This document discusses the impact of changing media on politics. It covers several topics:
1) The expansion of media choices from broadcast TV to cable and internet has increased fragmentation and polarization as people selectively expose themselves to ideologically-aligned content.
2) New media like blogs and social media have become important sources of political information and organizing, though traditional media still drive much of the content and agenda.
3) While new media enables greater engagement and mobilization, especially on issues of low-interest to most people, the overall impact on "digital democracy" has been more modest than initially hoped due to organizational advantages of traditional players.
The document discusses the role of electronic media in Pakistan. It outlines the evolution of media from the establishment of Pakistan Television Corporation under Ayub Khan to the proliferation of private channels today. It notes both positive and negative impacts of media. Positively, media can promote democracy, raise awareness of social issues, and expose corruption. However, it can also sensationalize news, spread exaggerated or one-sided information, and be influenced by powerful groups. The conclusion calls for media to project a positive image of Pakistan while prioritizing accuracy over viewership.
Mainstream media and alternative media are the two types of media and it’s almost impossible not to get philosophical regarding the dichotomy of the two when discussing the relevance of the two to businesses and further their advertising efforts. However, it is also important to understand the differences between mainstream media and alternative media and also to understand the various philosophical motivations behind the two. This becomes especially important before choosing the one you would use for advertising your business in an effective manner.
Informed Citizen Akron Report #3: Improving Candidate-Focused Media Coverage ...Jefferson Center
In the final deliberation, Akron-area citizens generated their recommendations for how local and Ohio-based media partners can improve issue-based coverage during the 2016 presidential election.
This chapter examines the social effects of mass media through quantitative studies. It discusses how surveys and experiments are used to study the impacts of media on knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors. Specific topics covered include how media can influence socialization, cultivate perceptions of reality, and set the public agenda on issues. The chapter also analyzes research on how media consumption relates to behaviors like aggression and prosocial actions. It explores the political impacts of media and how new technologies like the Internet may shape social involvement.
The document discusses several effects of mass communication, including:
1) Desensitization to violence due to excessive exposure through various media like TV, movies, and video games which can negatively impact children and society.
2) Mixed evidence on the impact of portrayals of drugs and alcohol in media on usage rates, though some studies show correlations between positive media portrayals and increased usage among youth.
3) The prevalence of gender and racial/ethnic stereotyping in media which can encourage prejudice and negatively shape perceptions. Mass media is a major source of stereotypical images and plays a role in both facilitating and encouraging stereotyping.
This document discusses some issues with Pakistani media. It notes that some media promotes vulgarity through inappropriate films and ads. It also argues that some media promotes terrorism by showing how attacks are carried out or focusing more on sensationalism than truth. This can negatively impact youth by influencing their behavior, and it can hurt society by reducing adherence to rules and self-esteem. The conclusion calls for media to consider these impacts and to also show positive realities to balance any negative effects and avoid losses to people's lives.
Strategic communication in_the_new_media_sphereGiancarlo N B
This document discusses strategic communication in the new media sphere. Some key points:
- Traditional methods of strategic communication through media are not effective for communication through new media like social media, which allows for dialogue and feedback rather than one-way messaging.
- Successful strategic communication in new media requires participation beyond just professional communicators - it needs involvement from those executing policies and plans on the ground through new media.
- New media communication is an ongoing conversation, not campaigns, so it requires persistent engagement over time rather than short-term bursts of activity. Adaptation is needed as the narrative evolves continuously.
This document discusses a report on how young people consume news and the implications for mainstream media. The report aims to understand how young people access news and how news publishers can attract young audiences. It finds that younger audiences view news differently than traditional media brands, seeing news as something useful, interesting and fun rather than just important information. Younger people are also exposed to news through various platforms and sources. The report identifies different types of news consumers and moments when people engage with news. It provides insights for news organizations on how to better reach younger audiences by changing formats, platforms, and storytelling approaches.
Credibility is the most important intangible asset for effective communication. It is built through consistency, trustworthiness, and maintaining relationships. Credibility involves establishing ethos through expertise, building pathos through emotional connection, and providing logical reasons or facts (logos) to be believed. An organization must manage its brand, image, and reputation over time through actions that are consistent with its messaging to develop credibility with stakeholders and publics.
American media is dominated by large corporations that control around 90% of outlets. With deregulation and consolidation, a few powerful conglomerates own multiple types of media in the same markets. While newspapers and broadcast TV were once dominant, the internet has become a major source of news, fragmenting audiences and making messages harder for politicians to control. Politicians rely heavily on media to communicate but also criticize coverage. They work to manage their portrayal by emphasizing daily themes and working with journalists.
This document discusses ethics and credibility in new media such as blogs. It provides guidelines for bloggers to be honest, minimize harm, and be accountable. This includes avoiding plagiarism, identifying sources, showing sensitivity, admitting mistakes, and disclosing conflicts of interest. The document also examines credibility of different news sources, with television being most popular but the internet growing. It provides tips for evaluating blog credibility and improving one's credibility online through symbols, logos, and graphics.
The document discusses several semantic barriers to communication, including badly expressed messages that can be misinterpreted, words with multiple meanings, faulty translations, assumptions made by the sender, use of technical jargon, and misinterpreting body language and gestures. It then provides parameters for better communication such as pre-thinking, having a specific objective, being timely, concise, complete, correct, persuasive, concrete, and including feedback.
Journalism aims to provide the public with news and information through dissemination and analysis. It can take various forms from print to broadcast media like newspapers, television, and digital platforms. In modern democratic societies, the news media and access to free information play important roles by informing public affairs and enabling citizens to participate in the political process.
Citizen journalism has risen with social media and allows ordinary citizens to play an active role in collecting and reporting news. It provides faster reporting and gives voice to uncensored perspectives but lacks professional standards. It influences mainstream journalism by challenging news monopolies and collaborating to provide diverse coverage. In China, it has empowered citizens and pressured governments but focuses more on entertainment than social issues due to censorship. Overall, it supplements professional journalism when used together through collaboration.
The document discusses several people, places, and events. It provides clues about notable figures like Samuel Beckett, Conrad Hunte, PJ Antony, and Jamsetji Tata. It also identifies structures like Mysore Palace and locations like Florence. Events mentioned include the Suez Canal crisis and the Sino-Indian War of 1962. Works and concepts discussed include Hitopadesha, Dante's Divine Comedy, and the UN peacekeeping force.
This document discusses significant figures and how they apply to measurements and calculations in applied electrical technology. It provides examples of identifying the number of significant figures in given measurements that include leading or trailing zeros, such as 0.000001 V, 100 000V, 0.00 4 57 V, and 15 004. The document also demonstrates how to round calculations to the appropriate number of significant figures, such as converting 396.6 to three significant figures as 397.
The document discusses "Entartete Kunst" ("Degenerate Art") which was an art exhibition organized by Nazis in Munich in 1937 to ridicule modern art. It notes that Otto Freundlich, whose sculpture "The New Man" was included, later died in the Lublin-Maidanek concentration camp while trying to escape occupied France. The document also lists several modern artists whose works were declared "degenerate" by Hitler and Goebbels, including Beckmann, Kirchner, Grosz, Kokoshka, and others.
This business presentation describes the Aaachoo! opportunity, a digital product business with a low $29.95/month investment, no inventory requirements, and global market reach. It claims participants can earn $80,000 per month through Aaachoo!'s compensation plan which involves recruiting others into a matrix structure to earn commissions. The presentation encourages viewers to enroll now on the free trial and upgrade their account to get started sharing the opportunity with others.
Eagles are a protected species in China. However, their populations have declined sharply in recent decades due to habitat loss and poaching. Conservation groups are working to help the remaining eagle populations by protecting nesting areas, monitoring populations, and raising awareness about the importance of eagles in the Chinese ecosystem.
This document discusses applied electrical technology. It focuses entirely on applied electrical technology by repeating that phrase multiple times. In a concise manner, the document covers applied electrical technology.
This document discusses applied electrical technology. It focuses entirely on applied electrical technology by repeating that phrase multiple times. In a concise manner, the document covers applied electrical technology.
This document provides an overview of directors and officers (D&O) liability insurance. It discusses current D&O claims trends related to regulatory exposures from bank failures and mergers and acquisitions. It also reviews D&O limits benchmarking and the top 10 recommended D&O coverage enhancements, such as expanding the definition of insured to include holding companies. The presentation was given by an insurance brokerage to provide management liability solutions for community and regional banks.
The document discusses the role of the information and communications technology (ICT) sector in expanding economic opportunity. It begins with a historical perspective on how ICTs have contributed to modern economic growth and development by connecting people and enabling new ways of working and doing business. The business case for ICT sector engagement in expanding opportunity is then presented, including potential new markets, opportunities for innovation, and benefits from "innovation blowback." The document goes on to outline business strategies such as creating inclusive business models, developing human capital, building institutional capacity, and helping optimize policies and regulations. Specific case profiles of ICT companies' initiatives are also provided.
This document discusses how Gruvi helps film companies engage fans on social media through Facebook app development, advertising, and community management. They create engaging Facebook apps for films that convert visitors to fans through games, videos, and sharing features. Gruvi also runs targeted Facebook ad campaigns and manages fan pages to optimize engagement. Their services are effective at driving fans, interactions, and sharing for film companies.
Avoiding Malpractice Conflicts Of Interest In Bankruptcy ...legal5
This document discusses conflicts of interest that can arise in bankruptcy representations and the standards that attorneys must follow to avoid legal malpractice claims. It notes that conflicts of interest are one of the most common claims in malpractice cases, especially in bankruptcy. The document outlines the Model Rules of Professional Conduct, Texas Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct, and Bankruptcy Code Section 327 that provide standards for evaluating conflicts. It emphasizes that a conflicts analysis is highly fact-specific and examines factors like the identity of the client and potential duties to third parties that could create conflicts in bankruptcy cases.
The document discusses several topics:
1. It describes early mentions of "tip of the tongue" experiences in literature from 1885 and psychology literature from 1890. Harvard psychologists later conducted the first empirical study of the phenomenon.
2. It discusses Jimmy Wales' motivation for starting Wikipedia after his daughter received an experimental medical treatment that saved her life from a rare lung condition.
3. It identifies Cuba and Fidel Castro as playing a key role in revolutionary successes in Algeria and Angola, and defeating apartheid in South Africa through their support of MPLA and combined forces with Angola defeating the South African army.
This document discusses the changing role of journalism in the age of social media. It covers several key points:
1. Journalism is shifting from one-way mass communication to participatory work that includes user-generated content from social media platforms. This has weakened the traditional agenda-setting power of media.
2. Social media allows news to spread more horizontally between citizens but also threatens the credibility of journalism. Professional journalists struggle with relying on user content while maintaining gatekeeping skills.
3. Both successes and failures of social media for journalism are explored through case studies like Wikileaks, the role of bloggers/influencers, and how mainstream media is struggling to capture new digital revenues.
4.
The document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It notes that anyone can now engage in journalism by telling compelling stories on social media. It also discusses how social media allows for more participation and user-generated content. While this has benefits like greater distribution of information, it also poses challenges for professional journalists in maintaining objectivity, credibility, and business models. The rise of social media requires journalists to adapt strategies to engage audiences and maintain relevance in a changing media landscape.
The document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It notes that anyone can now engage in journalism by telling compelling stories on social media. It also discusses how social media allows for more participation and user-generated content. While this has benefits like greater distribution of information, it also poses challenges for professional journalists in maintaining objectivity, credibility, and business models. The rise of social media requires journalists to adapt strategies to engage audiences and maintain relevance in a changing media landscape.
The document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It notes that anyone can now engage in journalism by telling compelling stories on social media. It also discusses how social media allows for more participation and user-generated content. While this has benefits like greater distribution of information, it also poses challenges for professional journalists in maintaining objectivity, credibility, and business models. The document examines case studies and lessons around how journalists can adapt practices to the social media age.
The document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It notes that anyone can now engage in journalism by telling compelling stories through various online platforms. While this has democratized information sharing, it has also weakened traditional news agenda setting and influenced what the public discusses. The document also discusses how social media allows for more direct interaction between journalists and audiences, but that journalists still aim to maintain standards of objectivity, investigation, and accountability. It explores challenges like declining revenue and the rise of native advertising, as well as opportunities for multimedia storytelling and engaging audiences.
1. Social media is changing journalism by encouraging user participation and the sharing of user-generated content. This has made journalism more interactive but also challenges traditional notions of objectivity.
2. News organizations are using social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter to share and promote their stories. However, social media is also a source of breaking news and information for many users, particularly young people.
3. The business model of journalism is struggling to adapt to the rise of social media and capture digital advertising dollars. News organizations are experimenting with paywalls, native advertising, and adding video to attract audiences and generate revenue from new platforms.
Social media has transformed journalism by allowing anyone to participate and share news online. Stories are initially shared on Twitter as breaking news, then expanded on with links, photos and videos on platforms like Facebook and Twitter. This allows the public to comment and crowdsource information, but also threatens investigative journalism. While social media engages more people in the news, it also decreases trust in information shared on these platforms compared to traditional media. Overall, social media has changed how journalism is distributed, consumed and participated in by the public.
The document discusses the role of media in representing natural disasters. It notes that media coverage of disasters often overlooks many important aspects and focuses on highlighting or hiding certain causes and consequences. The article being discussed, "Cleanup From California Fires poses Environmental and Health Risks", takes an approach that focuses on environmental and economic costs of cleanup rather than on the human impacts of the fires, which included many deaths and thousands displaced. The document argues that media have biases in how they distribute information and that it is important for consumers to research sources to understand these biases, especially around coverage of sensitive topics like disasters.
Political communication involves how information spreads and influences politics. It is concerned with the effects of language and symbols used by leaders, media, and citizens on political cognitions, attitudes, and behaviors. Recent trends include the commercialization and fragmentation of media, increased globalization and interactivity, and the rise of social networks and digital tools in the political sphere. Research methods are evolving to study political communication online and cross-culturally.
Social media is influencing many aspects of journalism, such as newsrooms and advertising. Content management systems make it easier to share news across traditional and social media platforms. Journalists now use social networking sites like Twitter and Facebook to share and comment on news stories. Social media influencers are important for news media because they can trigger additional interest by sharing and discussing content. As experience with social media grows, best practices for journalism are emerging, but social media also challenges the definition and objectivity of traditional journalism.
Truth, Trust and Technology: How Can Journalism Survive The Information CrisisPOLIS LSE
Professor Charlie Beckett gave a lecture on the challenges facing journalism in an era of information crisis and how the field can survive. He argued that governments, companies, and groups are increasingly manipulating information, while new platforms spread misinformation. This has undermined trust in media and created a "multi-truth" information environment. However, improved fact-checking, transparency, and explaining journalism's value could help rebuild credibility and trust over time. New regulations may also be needed to address problems caused by technology like social media algorithms that promote offensive, extreme, or misleading content.
The document discusses how social media has changed journalism, with journalists now using tools like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to share news stories and source information. It also examines how citizen journalism and crowdsourcing have transformed the field, with some arguing it has challenged traditional definitions of journalism. The rise of social media celebrities and clicktivism are also discussed as influences on the type of conversations and awareness that spread online.
The document discusses how social media has changed journalism, with journalists now using tools like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to share stories and source information. It examines how citizens also participate in journalism through citizen journalism on blogs and social media. The rise of social media has challenged traditional definitions of journalism and led to new forms of crowdsourcing and collaboration between journalists and online communities.
The document discusses how social media has changed journalism, with journalists now using tools like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to share stories and source information. It examines how citizens also participate in journalism through citizen journalism on blogs and social media. The rise of social media has challenged traditional definitions of journalism and led to new forms of crowdsourcing and collaboration between journalists and online communities.
The document discusses how social media has changed journalism, with journalists now using tools like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to share stories and source information. It examines how citizens also participate in journalism through citizen journalism on blogs and social media. The rise of social media has challenged traditional definitions of journalism and led to new forms of crowdsourcing and collaboration between journalists and online communities.
The document discusses how social media has changed journalism, with journalists now using tools like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to share news stories and source information. It also examines how citizen journalism and crowdsourcing have transformed the field, with some arguing it has challenged traditional definitions of journalism. The rise of social media celebrities and clicktivism are also discussed as influences on the type of conversations and awareness that spread online.
The document discusses how social media has changed journalism, with journalists now using tools like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to share stories and source information. It examines how citizens also participate in journalism through citizen journalism on blogs and social media. The rise of social media has challenged traditional definitions of journalism and led to new forms of crowdsourcing and collaboration between journalists and online communities.
The rise of social media and its impact on mainstream journalism Victor Mambor
e rise of social media and its impact on
mainstream journalism:
A study of how newspapers and broadcasters in the UK and
US are responding to a wave of participatory social media,
and a historic shi in control towards individual consumers.
The document discusses findings from a study on how journalists source news and the effect on news writing. Some key findings include:
- Younger journalists read and rely more on press releases than senior journalists. However, many journalists read less than 10% of releases they receive.
- Journalists use a variety of sources to develop story ideas, including internal meetings, events, social media, and tip-offs. Online sources are important across all ages.
- Regional differences exist in story sourcing preferences, such as events being more important for East Indian journalists.
The study aims to provide insights for PR agencies on leveraging strategies to engage with journalists in the evolving media landscape.
#MediaInsights: Evolving Sources of News for MediaMSL
Digital and social media have been prominent buzzwords in the communications business, where professionals are increasingly leveraging interactive tools to gather information and communicate with more targeted and global audiences. The impact of the virtual world has penetrated the macrocosm that is the Indian media. The Media Insights report, conducted by multidisciplinary communications firm 20:20 MSL in collaboration with the Indian Institute of Mass Communications, sheds light on the spark behind the ideation and execution of a journalist’s story in the present-day scenario. The report is based on one-on-one interviews conducted with a stratified sample of 309 journalists from regional and national publications across the country.
Our agency in India - 2020MSL - brings insights into the growing redundancy of the one-time star of the communications world – the press release with this study.
The waning interest in the standard-format, and now mundane, document stems from a clutter of corporate news releases that media outposts are faced with on a daily basis. Additionally, a common sentiment that journalists have expressed is the need for first-hand fact-checking before their stories are filed. This is precisely the need that social networks fulfill. Even while adherence to convention may be the risk-free way to go, what communications professionals must understand is the scope for successful storytelling and message delivery through a social interface that empowers users to exchange content and facilitate meaningful conversations and actions.
Ähnlich wie Middleberg/SNCR Study on Media in the Wired World (20)
The document summarizes insights from social media mentions of the 85th Academy Awards. It found that the event generated over 6 million social media posts, mostly from Twitter. The film "Argo" received the most mentions of all Best Picture nominees prior to the awards. Overall sentiment about the awards was positive, with favorable mentions accounting for 77% of total sentiments. The most discussed celebrities were winners Adele, Jennifer Lawrence, and Anne Hathaway. Host Seth MacFarlane received mixed feedback on social media.
Super Bowl XLVII Twitter Mention ReportMarketwired
The document provides a Twitter mention report analyzing social media activity related to Super Bowl XLVII. Some key findings:
- Over 24 million tweets were posted about the Super Bowl, with Beyoncé's halftime show generating the most at 7.1 million tweets.
- The Baltimore Ravens received more Twitter mentions than the San Francisco 49ers.
- Many advertisers included Twitter handles or hashtags in their Super Bowl commercials, receiving over 100 million impressions.
Super Bowl XLVII Twitter Mention ReportMarketwired
Super Bowl XLVII generated over 24 million tweets, with Beyoncé's halftime performance generating the most at 7.1 million tweets. The Baltimore Ravens received more mentions than the San Francisco 49ers. Twitter played a prominent role in advertisements, with 50% including Twitter callouts. Some advertisers gained praise for blackout-themed ads during the 34-minute power outage.
A Collection Of Community Management AdviceMarketwired
A curated collection of answers to several community management questions answered by actual community managers.
Brought to you by Marketwire and TheCommunityManager.com
The Changing World of Business BloggingMarketwired
The Changing World of Business Blogging: How to Make Your Blog Pay Off in 2012
Company blogs aren't what they used to be. With the evolution of social media and greater emphasis on relationship building, the business blog has become a vital content channel and a conduit for two-way communication. Your blog boosts brand visibility, builds customer trust and drives sales leads. Join us on March 28 for new techniques that can help you make your business blog more effective. Learn about:
• The current state of blogging – why 2012 is different from 2011
• How to establish your blog's purpose, voice and schedule
• Integrating your blog with social networks like Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest
• Marketing your blog to new readers and keeping them engaged
• Design tips for an effective blog
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Positive word of mouth and brand advocacy are important to any organization. But for nonprofits, groups that are typically challenged by strict budgets, limited human resources and government regulations, word-of-mouth and advocacy marketing are key strategies. Enter social media and the abundance of wide-open channels (most of them free to use) and communities of socially and ethically conscious millions. For many nonprofits, the opportunity to identify and tap into groups of like-minded citizens helps the organization not only share its mission and mandate, but use the common collective of fans and followers to spread those messages far and wide. Let’s look at ten nonprofits doing just that.
10 Socially Connected Mainstream Media OutletsMarketwired
There are cries that traditional media is dying, that newspapers are doomed and that “real” journalism is no longer practiced, thanks to the fact that anyone with a video-enabled-smartphone and access to the Internet can pass themselves off as a ‘reporter’. But by now, you know the doomsayers were wrong. There are many traditional outlets that embrace social media and encourage it among their staff and subscribers. They’ve even built social media into their business models. Take a look at our 10 picks for the most socially connected mainstream media outlets.
Crisis management is an entirely different practice in the social media arena. Thanks to social media’s viral nature, how your firm handles a bad situation can make or break its future. You now must respond to PR crises quickly, with authenticity and aplomb. Gone are the days when you can easily bury a story or get by with a simple “no comment” response. You must listen to the conversations happening in social media as they happen, train your staff to lead with the company’s values when the going gets rough, and you must have a plan for what to do when the news hits the fan. Our list of ten Social Media Comeback contenders are companies and brands that successfully dealt with tough crises – self-made and otherwise –using social media tools and a social media mindset.
10 ways social media monitoring builds brands and drives salesMarketwired
Social media monitoring provides brands with insights into conversations, sentiment, and influencers across social networks and platforms. This allows brands to engage customers in real-time, identify issues and opportunities, measure performance, and manage crises. Specifically, social media monitoring enables brands to track discussions, understand sentiment, identify influencers, generate leads, provide customer service, measure return on investment, and gain competitive insights. The challenges include analyzing billions of conversations across many languages and networks with a high noise ratio, while the opportunities include real-time engagement, feedback, relationship building, and crisis management.
Marketwire Presentation on Social Media and Investor Relations - January 19, ...Marketwired
On January 19, 2011, Marketwire participated in a webinar entitled "Using Social Media to Sell Your Deal," hosted by DealFlow, on investor relations and social media.
Making social media monitoring and analytics work for your brandMarketwired
The document discusses social media monitoring challenges and solutions provided by MAP and Heartbeat products. It outlines the 5 W's of business intelligence from social data - what, when, where, who, and why people are talking. MAP is for historical research and analytics while Heartbeat is for real-time monitoring. Both products analyze sentiment, demographics, and geolocations of social conversations. The document provides examples of how companies leverage social insights for various business goals.
While many companies struggled to maintain their figures over the last year to eighteen months, others have grown - even in these tough economic times. One significant factor in their success appears to be the level of engagement with customers and stakeholders.
Sally Falkow (APR) Social Media Strategist at Expansion Plus, and Rebecca Lieb, VP North America, Econsultancy will discuss research that shows how important engagement has become and how it is tied to financial success.
They'll present case studies that show that this applies just as much to small and medium businesses as it does to large corporations.
Optimizing press release headlines is the single most important search engine optimization (SEO) technique that can be applied by public relations and other communications professionals.
How MJ Global Leads the Packaging Industry.pdfMJ Global
MJ Global's success in staying ahead of the curve in the packaging industry is a testament to its dedication to innovation, sustainability, and customer-centricity. By embracing technological advancements, leading in eco-friendly solutions, collaborating with industry leaders, and adapting to evolving consumer preferences, MJ Global continues to set new standards in the packaging sector.
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Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
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[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
Each framework is presented with visually engaging diagrams and templates, ensuring the content is both informative and appealing. While this compilation is thorough, please note that the slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be sufficient for standalone instructional purposes.
This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
Storytelling is an incredibly valuable tool to share data and information. To get the most impact from stories there are a number of key ingredients. These are based on science and human nature. Using these elements in a story you can deliver information impactfully, ensure action and drive change.
How to Implement a Real Estate CRM SoftwareSalesTown
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Brian Fitzsimmons on the Business Strategy and Content Flywheel of Barstool S...Neil Horowitz
On episode 272 of the Digital and Social Media Sports Podcast, Neil chatted with Brian Fitzsimmons, Director of Licensing and Business Development for Barstool Sports.
What follows is a collection of snippets from the podcast. To hear the full interview and more, check out the podcast on all podcast platforms and at www.dsmsports.net
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https://www.productmanagementtoday.com/frs/26903918/understanding-user-needs-and-satisfying-them
We know we want to create products which our customers find to be valuable. Whether we label it as customer-centric or product-led depends on how long we've been doing product management. There are three challenges we face when doing this. The obvious challenge is figuring out what our users need; the non-obvious challenges are in creating a shared understanding of those needs and in sensing if what we're doing is meeting those needs.
In this webinar, we won't focus on the research methods for discovering user-needs. We will focus on synthesis of the needs we discover, communication and alignment tools, and how we operationalize addressing those needs.
Industry expert Scott Sehlhorst will:
• Introduce a taxonomy for user goals with real world examples
• Present the Onion Diagram, a tool for contextualizing task-level goals
• Illustrate how customer journey maps capture activity-level and task-level goals
• Demonstrate the best approach to selection and prioritization of user-goals to address
• Highlight the crucial benchmarks, observable changes, in ensuring fulfillment of customer needs
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
1. Presented by Jen McClure & Don Middleberg
February 25, 2010
Sponsored in part by
2. Finding the story
Communicators and media professionals alike are seeking
each other out
in order to share information and collaborate on great stories
Building relationships
Connecting with target audiences, identifying influencers, and
engaging in conversations are as important as ever in
maintaining personal relationships
Choosing communication tools
Traditional tools are not being abandoned by PR and
journalism professionals, but strategically fused with social
media
3. Primary: To examine the effects of new media
and communications developments, social
media, and citizen journalism on journalists
and the journalism profession
Secondary: To help inform PR professionals
as to how they can communicate more
efficiently and effectively with journalists, and
provide more value to the journalism
community
4. To determine how and why journalists use new
media and communications tools and technologies
To determine the frequency of use of and
preferences for new media and communications
tools and technologies
To assess the perceived impact of new media and
communications tools on the way journalists work
To assess the attitudes of journalists towards the
impact and value of these new tools and trends on
journalism
5. Online survey conducted between July 2009 –
October 2009
Survey conducted by SNCR and Middleberg
with assistance by U. Mass Dartmouth
Sample: 341 respondents, resulting in a 95%
confidence ratio
Survey panel included respondents from
SNCR list, members of the Society of
Professional Journalists, Online News
Association and other press associations
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11. ◦ Millennials are pushing the envelope in terms of
adoption and a new attitude toward social media and
citizen journalism in the newsroom
◦ Social media tools are going mainstream in the
newsroom
◦ Online media gaining credibility in the eyes of
journalists
◦ There is a more collaborative, interactive form of
journalism beginning to emerge in traditional
newsrooms as the result of social media and citizen
journalism
12.
13.
14. 48% - LinkedIn
45% - Facebook
24% - MySpace
3% - Friendster
More than 30% of respondents do not use any online
social networking tools
15.
16.
17.
18.
19. This picture made twitpic famous
Wow, that is an incredible picture.
Amazing pic of historic moment, the way news breaks is truly changing (LOL I bet this guy gets a lot
of followers now)
iPhone & Twitter: Good night and good luck to old media… ;-)
Nice! Awesome shot. Thank you, iPhone.
Someone please tell me how Twitter is pointless again please. ;) yet another use case @tweetbizbook
This should be the NYTimes cover tomorrow, even with iPhone resolution, it's the best I've seen so
far.
Wow. Send to CNN! Now!
Social Media at work. Breaking News revolutionized.
Airplane in the Hudson, and Twitter gets the scoop! Amazing. Thank you for posting this.
20. Was viewed 40,000 times on the Web in the first hour
Was picked up by MSNBC 17 minutes after posted on
Twitter
“It was the point when traditional media understood
that there was greater value in using Twitter as a news
source, rather than a distribution channel or a place to
divert eyeballs to their own websites. Traditional
media's financial problems have reduced their ability to
have feet on the street when news breaks. In Twitter
there is a convergence between citizen and traditional
journalism.”
– Shel Israel, SNCR Senior Fellow
49. PR must connect the dots between PR and social media
PR professionals who are story tellers and who understand
how to build relationships, collaborate, engage in
conversations, understand changing influence patterns,
and can communicate with journalists in the channel of
their choice will succeed
Personal relationships remain critical – new tools can
enhance relationship building
Journalists still prefer old fashioned face-to-face
meetings and phone calls over new communications
technologies
50. For more information, contact:
Society for New Communications Research
http://sncr.org
info@sncr.org
+1 (408) 266-9658
Join SNCR at the
6th Annual NewComm Forum
April 20-23, 2010
San Mateo, CA
www.newcommforum.com
Use code NCFSNCR to save $100