Week 2 (MAM) Flashcards
When did communication sciences start?
1900/1910 they introduced digitalization media revolutions
What are the media revolutions?
- Digitalization
- Prosumers (no difference between user and producer)
- Interpersonal communications by using media
What is Script Sumerian/Mesopotamian?
Solid information that doesn’t change over time.
What is the Industrial Revolution in communications?
The printing press introduced by Gutenberg made mass communication possible
What is Wireless communication?
Radio towers, immediate communication created and made the world a global village
What is the revolution following the introduction of the Computer
Digitalization gives access to information and being able to produce information (prosumers)
What are the components of Artificial Intelligence (AI)?
- Machine learning
- Neutral networks
- Natural language processing
- Robotics
What is the Liking Principle?
- You tend to like what’s familiar, similar to something.
- Too new doesn’t speak to people, new is scary
What are the theories of powerful media?
- Stimulus-response
- Magic bullet
- Hypodermic needle
- Assembly belt
- Band wagon
What is the Magic Bullet theory?
A message is a bullet, fired from media gun into the mind of the viewer.
What is the Hypodermic Needle theory?
Implied mass media had a direct, immediate and powerful effect on it’s audiences
What is the Band Wagon theory?
A trend that is so cool everyone wants to get in on it
What are the characteristics of powerful media?
- Linear process of information = Sender > receiver
- Passive audience = news was brought to us, logical, no critical thinking
- Uniform effect = mass audience, lack of alternatives
- Stimulus and response
- Direct relation between message and effect
What is Shannon Weavers model of communication?
- Sender
- Encoder
- Channel
- Decoder
- Receiver
What are the effects of a communications message?
- Knowledge, opinions, attitude, behavior (effect on individual)
- Short vs long term effects (getting addicted to a phone)
- Intentional and unintentional effects
- Psychological and sociological (reals vs fake news)
- Culture and society (politics)
- Organization and commerce (how we view a company)