Numerous of Korean cultural products (K-Pop), comprising of television dramas, movies and songs gained extremely fame from the East to the Southeast Asian region, the end of 1990s. Furthermore, the Asian economic crisis in 1990s led to influenced Asian buyers to exercise Korean cultural products. In Indonesia, Korean drama series gain a promising reception from countless generation of fans. This snowballing number of Korean dramas flourished on various television stations in Indonesia.This study constructed on reception theory’s framework, specifically portray audience as an active media text interpreter. This theory explains a broader conception of what audiences might act with texts, in order to allow for the ritual uses of communications …show more content…
Within that perspective, the viewer came to be credited with an active role, at what people do with the media. Audience reception in media studies takes into account the individual members of the audience. It realizes there is a preferred meaning in the text, but also places emphasis on the audience in the process of constructing a meaning. Reception theory also suggests that the meaning constructed by the audience is affected by various other factors – including socio-economic frameworks and past experiences, and how the media message consumed by the audience. Through reception analysis, we can determine how the social, educational, and cultural backgrounds of the viewers shape their readings of the values and ideologies in Korean television dramas. This emphasis on the active viewers/audience as in tune with scholars such as Michel de Certeau and John Fiske. At the core of their work, the key insight that individuals negotiate and struggle against and oppose the cultural and media texts around them often taking materials and meanings from these products of the dominant culture and working them into their everyday lives in unpredictable and subversive …show more content…
For instance, Shin and Juu Won portrayed as a stereotypical rich and powerful men. Then, Chae Gyoung represent a young woman from middle-class family and married to a crown prince in her young age. Dissimilar to Gil Ra Im. She presented as a working-class individual, from a middle-class family, yet prefered to work as a stuntwoman in order to earn living, and eventually married to Juu Won. This leads the researcher to concluded that each characteristics and personalities of the characters in the series are moulded by the demands of the narrative to represent the character types that feature in both Princess Hours and Secret
Being published in 2007, this work greatly accentuated the problem of a society where the media dictated exactly what and how information would be transmitted to society. However, in the modern technological era, the media’s content is less important to society due to our ability to select, and as a result the argument presented by the author, along with most of his concerns, is
Identify how the creator of the texts uses the conventions of the text type to meet their purpose and audience. The texts Letter from Birmingham Jail and Address to Garma Festival by Martin Luther King Jnr and Anthony Albanese used conventions to convey the purpose and target their audience .
By referring back to a “better” time the audience experienced, a connection is made between the authors and the audience. The bond is strengthened by the frequent use first person, grouping terms such as “we.” When one feels a part of a group they will be more open-minded to other ideas because they are more susceptible to ridicule otherwise known as peer pressure. Trigger warnings and microaggressions taking away the rights of well-educated adults and professors is one of the
The argument can be made that, instead of appealing to the lowest common denominator in the public, at least some media should give the more informed and critical segment of the people what it wants (Lazere 305). The people are considered to be the largest segment of the audience and that should be enough evidence for the media members to make the news tailor made for the viewing public. When confronted with said evidence, most media members blame it on education. “One professional consultant who pioneered these formats justified them by claiming, “People who watch television the most are unread, uneducated, untraveled and unable to concentrate on single subjects more than a minute or two.” (Lazere 306).
Mass media was used as an implement of censorship in Fahrenheit 451 that affected the citizens. First, the government did not give viewers the slightest opportunity to reflect on society by telecasting show that provoked no thought processment to the audience. Television shows’
When I participated to interview House of Representatives Mike Honda in June 2015, he offered a powerful message in terms of tensions between U.S., Korea, and Japan, and I asked him what advice he would give to students in order to better approach my audiences, which was Korean and American students. I soon appreciated powerful impact of media on general perception, and began to awe at the prevalent impact media would have had in history and pursue further study its impacts. Honda’s initiative and well-rounded perspectives about the same topics influenced my own desire to be able to embrace and think from a wide variety of views. Through this experience, I learned I could influence others to open up and understand each other through media, and instigate diverse perceptions and views from
Vanhoozer, Kevin, Charles Ansderson, Michael Sleasman, eds. Ordinary Theology: How to Perused Cultural Texts and Interpret Trends. Terrific Rapids, Mich.: Baker Academic, 2007. Ordinary Theology offers the conversation starter, "How would we decipher society?" Seminary understudies and ministers work to see how to peruse Biblical writings.
The main media’s used are social media and television which are the main focus of chapter 9. Shirky’s article “Why I Just Asked My Students To Put Their Laptops Away” begins to talk about a way that people investigate and draw conclusions about the intersection of technology and everyday life. While Elavia writes about how reality shows are viewer driven rather producer or network driven. One thing social media and television have in common is how much of an impact they have on today. Everywhere you look there are ‘perfect’ images being displayed representing unrealistic goals.
In taking notes on the reading it was interesting to ponder the everyday ways and modes in which we distribute communicative texts. I used rhetoric to effectively convey a message to a specific audience just yesterday. Yesterday happened to be an anniversary of sorts, and I wanted to post a commemorative statement about it on Facebook. However, the specific intended audience for the post was limited to my boyfriend, the group of friends who actually know my boyfriend, and myself. As such, my post was intentionally vague and brief.
The wellsprings of the media picked are unmistakable. As Jay Blumler brings up in his book The Use of Mass Communication, where he asserts that studies have demonstrated that crowd satisfactions can be gotten from no less than three particular sources: media content, introduction to the media in essence, and social connection that encapsulates the circumstance of presentation to various media (Blumler 1974). It is clear that groups of viewers invest energy utilizing the media as a part of different ways. Whether they are killing time or utilizing it as a social instrument, every medium is novel in its motivation.
According to Baran (2012) mass communication can be defined as “the process of creating shared meaning between the mass media and their audiences.” This essay aims to discuss the degree to which we are shaped by our interaction with the media. In order to achieve the aforementioned aim of this essay I will focus on the following: limited-effects theory, two-step flow theory, attitude change theory and agenda setting. The limited effects theory sets out that media influence is based on individual and social characteristics.
Television aims to be everywhere, it always has something to say, and serves to become the “electronic air we breathe” (Telotte 180). However, an audience’s underlying desire to watch television provides an escape into an endless void. Television foregrounds its capacity for liveness with its ability to transmit picture to sound instantaneously; however, it varies to a degree of immediacy, intimacy, and authenticity, all of which is built upon an ideological framework. Therefore, television relies on the illusion of liveness to maintain audience viewership; it emerges from a process of reification, and lastly these programs follow a distinct narrative format. Live broadcasting strategically reduces the ambiguity of TV into a form of specificity to separate itself from other media.
It helps to explain the motivations behind the media use and habits of media use or the actual needs satisfaction by the media are called media gratifications. Contemporary U&G is grounded in the following five assumptions: (Papacharissi & Mendelson, 2007) (a) “Communication behaviour, including media selection and use, is goal directed, purposive, and motivated”, (b) “People take the initiative in selecting and using communication vehicles to satisfy felt needs or desires”’ (c) “A host of social and psychological factors mediate people’s communication behaviour”; (d) Media compete with other forms of communication for selection, attention, and use to gratify our needs or want” (e) “People are typically more influential than the media in the relationship, but not always. (Rubin, 1994). 18 Applied to context of this research paper, U&G supports the understanding of viewer motives and predisposition, while placing Reality Television on the larger spectrum of communication channels that are more or less available to audience. It permits the study of both Instrumental and Ritualised uses of media, both of which could drive the appeal of Reality
CHAPTER TWO LITERATURE REVIEW AND THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK 2.1 INTRODUCTION: Newspaper firms have started to search for online delivery channels so as to retain the young readers. As a result, they have transferred a considerable amount of their delivery channels from print to online format. Most of the media firms have started to implement a 360-degree strategy that integrates content decisions “shaped by the potential to generate consumer value and returns through multiple platforms of expression of that content via a number of distribution outlets” (Doyle, 2010).
As what was mentioned on the three paragraphs above, researches have shown that television changes people’s behavior and how it able to propagandized the society through advertisements. Just like the television, the social media poses negative threats to the society such as cyber-bulling and how it shapes ones idea to have suicidal thoughts and making them believe that suicide is the only way to resolve problems. The radio also plays an important role in shaping the people’s idea. As radios don’t have visual contents, it all depends on how attentive the people are towards the radio as the lack of attentiveness may lead to the wrong information and audience may have different views or ideas about certain things. The researches given in this essay are evidence to show that mass media plays an important role in people’s life and how it able shapes the people’s idea.