100% satisfaction guarantee Immediately available after payment Both online and in PDF No strings attached 4.2 TrustPilot
logo-home
Class notes

Lecture Notes Milestones in Communication (TY)

Rating
-
Sold
-
Pages
59
Uploaded on
16-04-2023
Written in
2022/2023

Thus summary provides an in-depth and complete section of notes from the course of Milestones in communication, weeks 1-3. Notes include every aspect of the lectures, with clear pictures, and original examples that can be used in the essay exams.

Show more Read less
Institution
Course











Whoops! We can’t load your doc right now. Try again or contact support.

Written for

Institution
Study
Course

Document information

Uploaded on
April 16, 2023
Number of pages
59
Written in
2022/2023
Type
Class notes
Professor(s)
R. de graaf
Contains
All classes

Subjects

Content preview

Theories/Points to relate essay to:


Lecture 1:
● Mass communication theory
● 20th century importance for communication field
● due to developments in the 19th century (modernization)
● 19th c
● industrialization
● nationalism (propaganda)
● birth of political parties
● socialism
● emancipation of the masses
● = rise of the modern media
● WWI; propaganda (motivate 4 war)
● Newspapers, magazines, radio
● Campaigns (patriotic)
● Propaganda powerful
● mass com. ancient theory (Greeks and Roman)
● Rhetroica
● Earliest written model com-sci
● persuasion
● 2 schools of classical com-sci
● Dialectic Method (discover truth)
● Discourse, logical/rational argumentation
● Rhetorica (persuasion, practical)
● 3 building blocks of message (logos, ethos, pathos)
● used for successful com / persuasion
● Diff type of media and diff types of channels
● chanel = media
● diff carrier of com (affects perception of com.)
● Media of ancient civilization
● Cicero’s De oratore: the perfect orator
● building blocks of successful com.
● Familiarity w sender,
● Clear Goals of com
● How achieve goals
● What if goal achieved
● Transmission Model
● Advanced version of transmission model (noise)
● Mono-semic model

, ● Poly-semic model
● 4 dimensions and types of media theory (book summary too)
● media, culture, society, materialist
● The pyramid of communication (p.32 → book)
● Diff stages of sending message (Aristotle- video week 1)
● invention, style, delivery
● (P. 21 van book: points inspo)
● Limitations of Coverage and Perspective (book summary)

Lecture 2:

● Previous milestones in com-sci (oral, figurative, written word)
● Disruptive innovations in the media landscape (societal change)
● Organically or disruptively
● Old media
● New media
● What made new media possible/changes in media landscape
● (technological, economical, cultural elements)
● Need 4. Social developments
● 4th milestone: Printing revolution (press printing)
● Popular bc need for persuasion, easy way 2 spread info
● Pamphlets
● New mass medium
● Check video notes L2
● Newspapers
● 5th milestone: the new newspaper (19th) —> new journalism
● Power/influence mass media changed in 19th century
● (literacy, new technologies, periodicals, ads (transition))
● New journalism (topics, audience, legislation)
● Professionalization of journalism
● Milestone 6: Invention of internet
● New civilization
● Digital games (revenue, ethical dilemma, governance)
● Entrance new media consequences
● (blurred boundaries, end of other media?, media compliments each others,
stable system at last, new status quo)
● HIERNA BOOK:
● Mass media
● Print media (& consequences)
● Book
● Newspaper
● Types of newspapers
● Other print media
● Digital games
● New vs old media
● Mass self communication
● Internet

, ● Continued significance of mass media and com.

Lecture 3:
● Definition concept/theory
● Mass communication features
● Large, one directional, assymetrical, calculative and standardized
● Group vs. Mass
● P not anonymous, part of 1 group
● Group feautures
● Questions (concerns) about Mass
● 4 models of com
● Transmission, publicity, expressive/ritual, reception
● Perspectives of media in metaphor
● Filter, gatekeeper, etc.
● 3 schools of thought
● Frankfurt, Toronto, Birmingham
● Popular culture (video 3)
● HIERNA BOOK CH3:
● The mass concept
● The mass audience
● The mass culture and popular culture
● The rise of a dominant paradigm for theory and research
● De-westerinizing and universalizing/internationalizing media & mass com.
● Origins in functionalism and information science
● Bias of the paradigm towards studying media effects and social problems
● Dominant paradigm
● Four Models of Communication
● Transmission!
● Ritual (internal satisfaction)
● Publicity
● Reception
● HIERNA BOOK CH4:
● Mass, society and culture: connections and conflicts
● Relationship mass media and society (quadrant)
● Mass self-communication
● Mediation of social relations and experience
● The mediation concept
● Types of interaction
● Mediation metaphors
● Connection media with society ( a frame of reference)
● Mass society theory

, Lecture 1
When did we start thinking about mass communication as a theory?
● When language was created (student answer)
● McQuail: beg. Of the 20th century
● Mass com. Is an ancient concept.
○ Greeks and romans studied communication (books about it exist, there was a
a lot of literature about it)
○ Earliest written models of com-sci we know about (maybe niet oudste),
○ They called com sci = rhetorica (public speaker)
○ Rhetorica focused on persuasion
○ Greeks invented it, romans perfected it

Why was beg of 20th century important for communication field?
● In the 19th century, developments in industrial landscape took place
○ Machines produce paper cheaper/quicker than before
○ Printing presses to create pamflets/books, newspapers etc (cheaper)
○ More people knew how to read/write (bigger audience)
● Able to print media. Made it possible to communicate with the mass for a very low
price. This is an era of modernization.

19th century:
● Industrialization
● Rise of nationalism: get people to fight for their country
○ In middle ages not needed, p just needed armour
○ But then firearms came, and local man could kill well trained knight
○ As a results Military system/Political infrastructure changed
○ Thats why they needed p to follow leaders (difficult)
■ Why would person follow leader and let them have everything if they
could just kill them and have it themselves —> rise of propaganda
■ propaganda: information, especially of a biased or misleading nature,
used to promote a political cause or point of view.



● Birth of political parties
○ Myth of nationalism/propaganda: we as dutch have to stick together bc we
are better than everyone else
■ Purpose of nationalism: to make people follow their leaders, be
obedient, fight in wars
○ To communicate this myth, needed : carriers of communiation (propoganda)
■ Books, pamlfets, newspapers, posters etc.
■ Not only used for nationalism, also new political ideologies —>
● Birth of socialism (became big bc of mass media)
○ In a socialist system, all decisions regarding production, distribution, and
pricing are made by the government. Citizens in socialist societies depend
on the government for everything, including food, housing, education, and
healthcare.
● Emancipation of the masses
○ Created an audience that was willing to read these messages
$9.66
Get access to the full document:

100% satisfaction guarantee
Immediately available after payment
Both online and in PDF
No strings attached

Get to know the seller
Seller avatar
purnimasisodia

Get to know the seller

Seller avatar
purnimasisodia Universiteit van Amsterdam
Follow You need to be logged in order to follow users or courses
Sold
0
Member since
2 year
Number of followers
0
Documents
1
Last sold
-

0.0

0 reviews

5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

Why students choose Stuvia

Created by fellow students, verified by reviews

Quality you can trust: written by students who passed their tests and reviewed by others who've used these notes.

Didn't get what you expected? Choose another document

No worries! You can instantly pick a different document that better fits what you're looking for.

Pay as you like, start learning right away

No subscription, no commitments. Pay the way you're used to via credit card and download your PDF document instantly.

Student with book image

“Bought, downloaded, and aced it. It really can be that simple.”

Alisha Student

Frequently asked questions