 Media and Globalization

Title of lesson 7.
 Gangnam Style
By: Psy of South Korea
-it is about a wealthy suburb in Seoul, million views
 00:3001:23
 LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender)
A community that is spreading accross the world and becoming more widely accepted.
 Media
Its main conduit for the spread of global culture and ideas.
 Jack Lule
Describes media as a means of conveying something, such as a channel of communication.
 Media
as a means of conveying something, such as a channel of communication.
 Media
Plural of medium, the technologies of mass communication.
 Books
Magazines
Newspapers
Print Media
 Radio
Film
Television
Broadcast Media
 Internet
Mobile mass communication
Digital Media
 E-mail
 Internet sites
 Social Media
 Internet-based video and audio
Internet Media
 Marshall McLuhan
Declared that the medium is the message.
 Television
-Not a simple bearer of messages.
-It shapes the social behavior of users and reorient family behavior.
 Television
Drawn people away from other meaningful activities such as playing games or reading books.
 Parchment
Before people wrote things down here.
 Retentive memories
Storytellers should have these to pass stories verbally from one person to another.
 Papyrus
More common in Egypt after the fourth century
 Smartphones/Cellphones
They expand people's senses because they provide the capability to talk to more people instantaneously and simultaneously.
 Global Village
Television turning the world into these
 Tribal Villages
sat in front of fires to listen to collective stories.
 Cultural Imperialism
American values and culture would overwhelm all others.
 Herbert Schiller
He argued that not only was the world being americanized, but that this process also led to the spread of American capitalist values like consumerism.
 John Tomlinson
Cultural globalization is simply a euphemism for "Western cultural imperialism" since it promotes "homogenized, westernized, consumer culture"
 Producers
Media messages are made by
 Audiences
Media messages are consumed by
 1980
The date when media scholars began to pay attention to the ways in which audiences understood and interpreted media messages.
 Text
Content of any medium
 Ien Ang
An Indonesian cultural critic studied the ways in which diff. viewers in the Netherlands experienced watching the American soap opera "Dallas"
 Elihu Katz and Tamar Liebes
They push Ang's analysis by examining how viewers from distinct cultural communities interpreted Dallas
 Russians
They were suspicious of the show content of Dallas believing not only that it was primarily about America, but American propaganda.
 Dallas
These viewers believed the show is about the lives of the rich.
 Asian Culture
Has proliferated worldwide through the globalization of media
 Korean pop (K-pop) & Korean telenovelas
Widely successful religionally and globally.
 Sushi
Most obvious case of globalization Asian cuisine.
 Jollibee
The number one choice for fast food in Brunei.
 Arab Spring
The democratic potential of social media was most evident in 2011 during the wave of uprisings.
Tunisia, Egypt & Libya
 Used twitter to organize and to disseminate information
Women's march
 It is against newly US President Donald Trump began a tweet from Hawaii lawyer and become a national, even global movement.
Splinternet & cyberbalkanization
 Refer to the various bubbles people place themselves in when they are online.
Liberal Websites
 Voters of Democratic Party
Conservative Websites
 Votera of Republican Party
Echo Chamber
 Precludes users from listening to our reading opinions and information that challenge their viewpoints.
Herd Mentality
 Social media bubbles can produce
Trolls
Vladimir Putin
 Paid users who harass political opponents.
Hired by?
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan
 Threatened by online mobs of pro-gov't trolls, who hack accounts and threaten violence.
Global online propaganda
 The biggest threat to face as the globalization of media deepens.
Global Monoculture
 Global television was creating these...
Alternative facts
 Users must remain vigilant and learn how to distinguish fact from falsehood in a global media landscape that allows politician to peddle what President
Donal Trump's senior advisers now call...
The Global City
 Title of Lesson 8
Los Angeles
 The home of Hollywood.
Where movies are made for global consumption.
Tokyo
 Main Headquarters of Sony
Internet
 Enables and shapes global forces
New York
London
Tokyo
Paris
Singapore
 Top cities in the world
Saskia Sassen
 From the University of Colombia, popularized the term "global city"
New York
London
Tokyo
 The homes of the world's top stock exchanges where investors buy and sell shares in major corporations.
Financial Times
New York
Nikkei
 London has the __ Stock exchange
New York " "
Tokyo " "
New York Stock Exchange
 Represents the highest concentration of captial in the world
San Francisco
 The home of mot powerf internet companies.
Facebook
Twitter
Google
 Most powerful internet companies
Shanghai
Beijing
Guangzhou
 Centers of trade and finance
Shanghai Stock Exchange
 Fifth largest stock market
Sydney
 Commands the greatest proportiom of capital
Melbourne
 Sydney's rival "global city".
World's most livable city - a place with good public transportation, a thriving cultural scene, and a relatively easy pace of life.
613
 How many corporate headquarters are in Tokyo?
China
 Manufacturing center of the world
Shanghai
The world's busiest container port.
 London
Remains a preferred destination for many Filipinos with nursing degrees.
 Singapore
Considered Asia's most competitive city because of its strong market, efficient and incorruptible government, and livability.
 Singapore
Houses the regional offices of many major global corporations
 Washington D. C
The seat of American state power.
 Canberra
A sleepy town in Australia
 Canberra
Home of top politicians, bureaucrats, and policy advisors.
 Jakarta
The location of the main headquarters of the Association of Southeast Asian Nation (ASEAN)
 Euro
The European Union's currency
 Frankfurt
Based of European Central Bank
 Harvard University
The world's top University in Boston
 Education
Australia's third largest export
 Los Angeles
The center of American film industry
Copenhagen
 One of the culinary capitals of the world.
Capital of denmark.
Birthplace of "New Nordic" cuisine.
Manchester, England
 A global household name
Joy Division, The smiths, the happy Mondays
 The new wave bands.
Manila
 It is not considered a global city because of dreath of foreign residents.
BERLIN and Tokyo
 Offer some of the best Turkish food one can find outside of turkey
Inequality and poverty & tremendous violence
 Undersides of Global cities
Richard Florida
 "Ecologists have found that by concentrating their populations in smaller areas, cities and metros decrease human enroachment on natural habitats"
Extensive train system
 New Yorkers have the lowest per capita carbon footprimt in the United States.
Menardo De Vara
 Chief
Imperialism
 Subjugation of the political, economic and sociocultural life.
Manila
Bangkok
Mumbai
 Lack of public transportation and their governments' inability to regulate their car industries have made them extremely polluted.
Vertical Farms
 A solution that built in abandoned buildings may lead the way towards more environmentally sustainable cities
9/11 attacks
 Brought down the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York
Zealots of the ISIL (Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant)
 November 2015 attacks in Paris by...
Gentrification
 Phenomenon of driving out the poor in favor of newer, wealthier residents
Banlieue
 Poor muslim migrants are forced out of Paris and have clustered around ethnic enclaves known as
Unskilled labor force
 Hotel cleaners
Nannies
Maids
Waitresses
Globalization
 Material representations of the  phenomenon.