JL MC Final Flashcards

1
Q

individuals who purchased space in newspapers and sold it to various merchants

A

First American advertising agencies – space brokers

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2
Q

Products featured in shows in exchange for promotional support from the brands

A

product placement

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3
Q

Manufacturers able to raise price of goods due to product quality or advertising

A

advertising and pricing of goods

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4
Q

hidden or disguised messages that allegedly register in subconscious

A

Subliminal advertising

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5
Q

develop effective advertising strategies

A

Account planners

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6
Q

Writers and artists create rough sketches and words and graphics for print and online ads, prepare working scripts for radio,

A

storyboards

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7
Q

points out in exaggerated claims that everyone is using a particular product

A

bandwagon effect

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8
Q

creates product-name recognition by being annoying or obnoxious

A

irritation advertising

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9
Q

Used gross exaggeration, fraudulent stories, and staged events to secure newspaper coverage for clients

A

PT Barnum tactics used

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10
Q

Used government lobbyists to argue that rail travel is in the public interest
Used direct bribes to buy favorable news stories about rail travel
Used deadheading—giving reporters free rail passes to write glowing reports about rail travel

A

Railroads – using bribery and campaigning for government funding

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11
Q

applies findings of psychology and sociology to PR; considers himself “public relations counselor”

A

Edward Bernays and modern PR

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12
Q

Surveys, focus groups, social media analytic tools

A

research in PR

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13
Q

an event produced by a communicator with the sole purpose of generating media attention and publicity. These events lack real news value but still become the subject of media coverage.

A

pseudo event

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14
Q

attempting to influence lawmakers to support and vote in favor of an organization’s or industry’s best interests

A

lobbying

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15
Q

derogatory term for PR agents that refers to the protective barrier they insert between clients and the press

A

flack

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16
Q

Devoted to professional development of PR professionals Offers support to PR accreditation board Maintains a Code of Ethics

A

PRSA & UAB – accreditation

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17
Q

when a company violates the FTC’s “Green Guides” prohibitions against unfair or deceptive practices

A

greenwashing

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18
Q

monopoly , oligopoly, limited competition

A

media industry structures

19
Q

attempted to ensure diversity of ownership among competing businesses

A

anti-trust laws

20
Q

Corporations chafed against regulation; deregulation increased during Ronald Reagan presidency

A

Telecommunication Act of 1996

21
Q

Conglomerates can often evade monopoly charges by expanding horizontally (purchasing companies in different media-related fields)

A

Avoiding monopoly charges

22
Q

making predominating attitudes and behavior that characterize a group weaker or less concentrated.

A

cultural dilution

23
Q

Corporate calls for deregulation are actually calls for self-serving reregulation Easier for companies to merge with/take over companies in different or same sector of economy
* Telecommunications Act of 1996

A

Deregulation

24
Q

opportunities to generate profits that come from interaction and cooperation among conglomerate’s cross-media subsidiaries

A

synergy in media companies

25
established when most of the public accepts or buys into a way of thinking about how the world works that favors the dominant class
hegemony
26
U.S. media industries are major exporters of media content, often dominating international markets and shaping the cultures of other nations in a process known as
cultural imperialism
27
media researchers begin to study how governments used propaganda to advance war effort
propaganda research
28
pejorative description of an opinion poll with no statistical or scientific reliability, which is therefore not a good indicator of opinion on an issue.
pseudo polls
29
people expose themselves to the media messages that are most familiar to them
selective exposure
30
people use media to satisfy various emotional or intellectual needs
uses and gratifications
31
control, independent variable and dependent variable, constant variables, random assignment and manipulation.
experimental research components
32
a systematic approach to coding and measuring media content in order to identify and quantify different types of media texts * Can analyze media messages but does not measure effect of messages on audiences or explain how messages are presented
content analysis
33
(later modified and renamed social cognitive theory): four-step process that suggests link between mass media and behavior
social learning theory
34
suggests that the more time individuals spend viewing television and absorbing its viewpoints, the more likely their views of social reality will be “cultivated” by the images and portrayals they have seen
cultivation effect
35
proposes that those who believe that their views on controversial issues are in the minority will keep their views to themselves out of fear of social isolation, which diminishes or even silences alternative perspectives
spiral of silence
36
highlights the close reading and interpretation of cultural messages
textual analysis
37
Libel: defamation of character in written or broadcast form Different from slander: spoken language that defames a person’s characte
defamation
38
protect reporters from having to reveal their sources for controversial information used in news stories
shield laws for journalist
39
press functions as a Fourth Estate: an unofficial branch of government that monitors the legislative, judicial, and executive branches for abuses of power and provides information necessary for self-governance
social responsiblity
40
publication of top-secret report of U.S. involvement in Vietnam since World War II
Pentagon Papers
41
Article about the H-bomb * Government argued national security as a cause for restraint * Judge Robert Warren sided with the government based on the national security factor * Case was dropped during appeal, and the article—along with several others related to the H-bomb—was published
Progressive magazine – publication of bomb-making instructions
42
At end of copyright period, work enters public domain, giving public free access to work
Copyright periods
43
Target of first federal censorship law after Jack Johnson became the first Black heavyweight champion in 1908 * Laws had more to do with Johnson’s race than concerns over violence in movies
Ban on boxing films in the US
44
Millions of americans were forced to sign loyalty oaths Activism and labor unions declined Many people became afraid to speak out on public issues Anti-communism continues to drive foreign policy
Effect of communism fears started by Sen. McCarthy in the 1950s