External

Media Studies 101

Tēnā koutou and welcome to Media Studies 101, the open educational resource for media studies studies in New Zealand, Australia, and Pacifica.

Communication Social Sciences

Author: Media Hack Team
Publisher: LibreTexts
Source: LibreTexts
License: CC BY
Language: EN
Category: Basic Sciences

Read online Download PDF (open licence)

Contents· 55 sections

01: Reading Media Texts
1.01: Analysing Texts- Media and Theory
1.02: Communication and Culture
1.03: Intercultural Communication
1.04: Semiotics
1.05: Signs and Signifiers
1.06: Sign Systems
1.07: Semiotics and Communication Processes
1.08: Codes
1.09: Two-step flow of communication
1.10: Gender and politics
1.11: Limitations of minimal effects model
02: Culture and Contexts
2.01: Ideology
2.02: Discourse Institutions and Power
2.03: Institutions
2.04: Discourse and Institutions
2.05: Media and Democracy
2.06: Habermas' Public Sphere
2.07: Who is 'the Public'
2.08: Media Effects - Introduction
2.09: The Hypodermic Needle
2.10: Minimal effects models - the post WWII years
2.11: Agenda Setting
2.12: Uses and gratifications model
2.13: Post-Cold War- strong effects model
2.14: Framing
03: Production and Structures
3.01: Political Economies
3.02: Political Economies of Mass Culture
3.03: The Audience Commodity
3.04: The Propaganda Model
3.05: Political Economies of Digital media
3.06: Commons and P2P Production
3.07: Political Ecologies of Media
3.08: Technologies
3.09: Technology and Agency
3.10: Technology and the Body
3.11: Technology Time and Space
3.12: Technology and Politics
3.13: Globalization and Convergence
3.14: Convergence
04: Audiences and Identity
4.01: Audiences and Audience Research
4.02: Researching Audiences
4.03: Consumer Cultures
4.04: Consumerism and Subjectivity
4.05: Identity and Fan Cultures
4.06: Impressions Management
4.07: Looking-Glass Self
4.08: Dramaturgy
4.09: Fandom
4.10: Postcolonialism Race and Ethnicity
4.11: Gender
4.12: A History of Modern Political Economy