Selfies: Witnessing and Participatory Journalism with a Point of View
... strategic self-presentations that vary with the context and design of social media platforms. “Facebook
engineered its interface to stimulate self-expression first and self-promotion second, while LinkedIn
explicitly focuses on professional performance and experience” (p. 211). Since these social me ...
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS)
... Indian university students. The study found that the web has become a core part of everyday life of most users
and that they have clear habits of usage. Technology has powered an explosion of media usage among
university students and youths in the last decade in Indian Universities. These students h ...
UPA2007renfinal9_23_07
... Don’t have other people to turn to for advice or information – role of
the Wiki in building bridges – mentoring desired
Network density – likeness of group members - density – adoption
can have a negative association… leveraging resources and
building partnership – organizational performance – n ...
Zukin 2004
... this work strongly suggests thatmass consumption was produced by manipulating
consumers' desires to be well dressed, good looking, and beloved; to surround
themselves with visions of beauty; and to surrender common sense and sobriety to
individual dreams of self-enhancement. Leach's (1993) archival ...
Seamless Collaboration
... talk to one another—to explain a strategy, direct others to information, or simply conduct an
operational process. These situations typically call for communication tools like instant
messaging, video conferencing, or discussion forums. More intense interactions involve people
actually collaborating ...
Job Description: Chief Content Officer
... audience (it is critical that the CCO retain an “outsider’s perspective” much like that of a
journalist.)
The ability to lead and inspire large teams of creative personnel and content creators to achieve
company's stated goals.
...
Electrosonic Inc
... ongoing changes in the company and the industry. You will have a commitment to ongoing
learning and development to support these changes and develop your skills, abilities and
passion in the role. We have a customer-centric ethos and an open, engaging and
questioning culture. You will find a company ...
Paid Attention
... number of people who saw the message. This measure erroneously assumed that transmission equaled attention. In the United States, where 14.5 billion digital ads are served every day, the reality is that advertising, if seen
at all, is viewed as irritating spam.
Interruption advertising, in which mes ...
Aim of post
... communities working with the Trust. This will include helping to promote the
work of BCT and its partners within communities and helping communities to
promote their work to wider audiences.
It is envisaged that the post holder will use a wide range of communications
tools including a website, socia ...
Tele-graphy in the post-broadcasting era
... And: Posit for a moment that Emmanuel
Levinas and Zygmunt Bauman are right in
their proposition that morality arises in the
meeting with the other, in the immediate
social encounter, in touching and meeting
one another’s gaze. If this is so, can the
electronic media, which re-establish contact, perh ...
AIM - A Social Media Monitoring System for Quality Engineering
... AIM - A Social Media Monitoring System for Quality Engineering
In the last few years the World Wide Web has dramatically changed the way people are
communicating with each other. The growing availability of Social Media Systems like Internet fora,
weblogs and social networks ensure that the Internet ...
Participatory culture
Participatory culture is a neologism in reference of, but opposite to a Consumer culture — in other words a culture in which private persons (the public) do not act as consumers only, but also as contributors or producers (prosumers). The term is most often applied to the production or creation of some type of published media. Recent advances in technologies (mostly personal computers and the Internet) have enabled private persons to create and publish such media, usually through the Internet. This new culture as it relates to the Internet has been described as Web 2.0. In participatory culture ""young people creatively respond to a plethora of electronic signals and cultural commodities in ways that surprise their makers, finding meanings and identities never meant to be there and defying simple nostrums that bewail the manipulation or passivity of “consumers.”The increasing access to the Internet has come to play an integral part in the expansion of participatory culture because it increasingly enables people to work collaboratively; generate and disseminate news, ideas, and creative works; and connect with people who share similar goals and interests (see affinity groups). The potential of participatory culture for civic engagement and creative expression has been investigated by media scholar Henry Jenkins. In 2006, Jenkins and co-authors Ravi Purushotma, Katie Clinton, Margaret Weigel and Alice Robison authored a white paper entitled Confronting the Challenges of Participatory Culture: Media Education for the 21st Century. This paper describes a participatory culture as one: With relatively low barriers to artistic expression and civic engagement With strong support for creating and sharing one’s creations with others With some type of informal mentorship whereby what is known by the most experienced is passed along to novices Where members believe that their contributions matter Where members feel some degree of social connection with one another (at the least they care what other people think about what they have created).↑ ↑