Media Sociology - Science topic

Hello. In my modest opinion, they are related. Greater KCP are achieved thanks to the learning. Additionally, I would say that is also related to absorptive capacity of organization too.

Abdelmohsen Hamed Okela I agree with you, but on the accounts of independent journalists on social media you can find objectivity, You can read more about the objectivity of independent journalists and freelance journalism objectivity.

regards

There are plenty of examples of greetings that to an outsider would seem to be derogatory, although whether these qualify as 'cuss words' is another matter.

The most famous from antiquity may be the emperor Gaius' nickname Caligula, a greeting that was certainly shouted to him when he succeeded to the purple. One which he came to hate because of its derogatory overtones, Mary Beard glosses it as 'bootykins'.

If we look to the medieval Icelandic sagas these sort of derogatory greetings seem common. Although only among friends, if someone outside one's circle used them they might seem to be an insult and trigger violence. The use of epithets for elites in other parts of Europe suggests these attitudes were widespread, e.g. Longshanks, Wolf, Crookback, Bald or Ugly.

I suspect one of the problems maybe that authors would not have been prepared to demean their works with profanities and therefore examples of cuss words as greetings may fail to be recorded. I very much doubt that the response of the soldiers to Claudius' envoy who was attempting to get them to invade Britain was anywhere near as polite as the language Tacitus uses to describe it.

The most effective use of power is that which determines which issues appear on the political agenda, and which issues are submerged.  Even in an open society, such as a democracy, not all issues of interest can receive equal attention or will even find their way onto the agenda for public debate or consideration by public policy makers.  Issues struggle with one another for public visibility.  The political scientist, E.E. Schattschneider, referred to this struggle as "the conflict of conflicts" and claimed that all political systems are structurally biased in favor of the inclusion of some kinds of issues on the public agenda, and the exclusion of  others.  Peter Bachrach and Morton Baratz coined the phrase "non-decision making power" to refer to the exercise of power to submerge issues or to keep them completely out of public debate.  This non-decision making power is most often exercised to submerge issues which are threatening to the dominant interests of political, social, and economic elites, or issues which clash with dominant values embedded in a society's political culture.  

Hi Lori,

It sounds like your class is similar to the one I'm currently teaching! My students have found the following critics most useful for their research on digital literary cultures: Simone Murray, Beth Driscoll (look at the recent special issue of Logos she edited), Meredith Nelson, Claire Squires, Danielle Fuller and DeNel Rehberg Sedo. 

Good luck with your research!

Lisa

Hi Giorgio,

Please have a look and I welcome any details you need 

Best Regards

Hussein

Dear Ariana,

Kindly check these articles

1. An Examination of the Media Portrayal of Femicide–Suicides: An Exploratory Frame Analysis. Available athttp://fcx.sagepub.com/content/9/1/24.abstract

2.Exploring News Coverage of Femicide: Does Reporting the News Add Insult to Injury?http://fcx.sagepub.com/content/6/3/178.abstract

3.The Media and Gender-Based Murders of Women: Notes on the Cases in Europe and Latin America.https://eu.boell.org/en/2014/07/24/media-and-gender-based-murders-women-notes-cases-europe-and-latin-america

4.Online Newspaper Coverage of Femicide in Chile and the US. available athttps://kuscholarworks.ku.edu/bitstream/handle/1808/12257/NeiraMellado_ku_0099M_12889_DATA_1.pdf?sequence=1

5.The Prejudices of Portrayal: A Study of Femicide Reporting in Select Indian Newspapers. available athttp://www.indianjournals.com/ijor.aspx?target=ijor:am&volume=7&issue=1and2&article=016

Dear Nazia,

Shanma is correct but I think may be of some use in helping you make your question clearer. 

1) What is hate speech? What you may think is I or others may not. Just as what I may feel is hate speech you and others may not.  Please define so reader can know what it is you are looking for.

2) Limit your question! What media source? It will be impossible to monitor every television channel, radio station, news papers,magazines, ect.  You may want to focus in on one but more than that you would need a team.

3) Methodology approach. In your study it may just be watching, listening, or reading and counting the number of times statements met your defined requirements for statement to be considered hate speech. Or listening to prime time shows and comparing them to one another. Many such methodologies are a valid approach to your question.

4) Have a statistical method or approach can be done much the same as #3. 

I hope this helps and I look forward to your reply,

Douglas

Take a look at this one:

Title: Indigenous folk media in rural development.

Authors: Compton, J. L.

Editors: D. W. Brokensha, D. M. Warren;O. Werner

Book: Indigenous knowledge systems and development. 1980 pp. 307-319

Media sociology is the economic and social value model of its contributors and it includes the owners, policy makers, producers, and the workers. The whole model of media sociology is dependent on each other and many factors can be predicted if we know the economic model of the organization.

One very intersting aspect could be the bridging across borders or cultres as the case may be. Research has shown that bonding is a more common phenomenon rather than bridging but this needs to be looked into

Hi, QSR have told me I am a 'power user' of NVIVO 10 so happy to try share what I'm learning.

I have a lot of social media in my research but NCapture has not been able to do what it is designed to do in terms of capturing twitter / Facebook images and their associated captions (I've tried IE, Chrome and Mozilla). So currently I have to download the photo and record the caption. I find the picture quality is better when I do this in Word, instead of NVIVO. However if I then want to import that word document as a memo into NVIVO - to keep all my writing/analysis in one library - the pictures in Word seem to overload NVIVO and it freezes/shuts down, or imports the document but the pictures are stretched beyond use.

QSR are apparently making some updates to fix these problems. For the mean time, I try to have a tight system to retrieve my information through NVIVO and Word - but two 'libraries' is not ideal.

I would like to add, on some occasions NCapture works - and it is so good when it does!! So when the bugs are fixed, it will be great.

But all that being said - it sounds like you just want NCapture for PDF versions of online articles, so I don't foresee you having the problems I have had specific to social media?