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Last updated 7:59 PM on 3/28/26
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40 Terms

1
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what is a conglomerate?

It is a large corporation that consists of multiple independent companies operating in various industries.

2
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what is Vertical Integration?

When a company takes control of multiple stages in its supply chain

3
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what is Horizontal integration

Company acquires or merges with other firms that operate at the same levels within the industry

4
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Who owns Vogue magazine?

conde Nast

5
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how long have conde nast owned vouge?

since 1909

6
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what other media products do they also publish?

They publish GQ, Vanity fair, glamour, wired, the new Yorker, conde Nast traveller, brides.

7
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Who owns the parent company of Vogue?

Conde Nast is owned by Advance Publications Inc.

8
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What else do they own – names/types of companies?

they own Conde Nast, advance local, American city Business Journals, Turnitin, The Ironman Group

9
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Which companies do they also have a share in (but not own in full)?

have shares in Reddit, Warner Bros. Discovery, Charter communications

10
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Could the owners of Vogue be described as a conglomerate?

The owners of Vogue are conglomerates as they own lots of companies

11
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How do they demonstrate vertical and/or horizontal integration?

They use horizontal integration as they own lots of companies at the same level of industry. They have some vertical integration as they have stakes in reddit

12
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How does the type of ownership and its status as a ā€˜mainstream’ magazine impact production?

The content is all similar as they produce lots of different magazines about the same topics.i

13
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The large corporations who dominate the media industry aim to minimise risk and maximise audiences by doing what?

by attempting to produce texts that make them the most money and this has a significant impact on the type of texts and their content.

14
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Revenue (and hopefully profit) is generated in two key ways in the magazine industry (because they don’t license their IP): what are these ways?

  1. media industries sells texts to audiences

  2. media industries produce audiences as a commoditiy to sell to advertisers

15
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media industries sell texts to audiences: what are their current total reach and readership figures? What are the risks for this economic strategy? (why might the readership decrease?)

- The currant reach figures are 20.4 M

- The total readership figures are 796K

- Readership might decrease as they feel like they are always publishing similar things.

16
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Media industries produce audiences as a commodity to sell to advertisers.

– how much does it currently cost an advertiser to place an advert on the contents page?

- How much is a half page advert?

- it will cost £42,020 to advertise on the contents page

- half a page advert will cost £14,950

17
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How many social media followers does Vogue currently have?

- on Instagram vouge has 51 Million followers

- Tik Tok- 8.3 million

18
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Why is it important for Vogue to have a high number of social media followers? How does an online audience benefit them? (consider economic factors of consumption and circulation)

  • it is important for them to have lots of followers as it keeps them relevant

- it will allow more people to be aware of vouge and It allows them to reach a wider audience, therefore more people are consuming their content

19
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Major media companies attempt to maximise revenue because…

production costs are high but reproduction costs are low. (particularly for online reproduction of content)

20
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The magazine industry has a similar production structure to a newspaper: there is an Editorial and an Advertising team. What is the editorial team responsible for?

  • The editor in chief is responsible for the overall content, style and direction

  • Managing editior oversees the day to day work

  • Senior editiors are responsible for specific content such as features, reviews, or lifestyle content

  • Assistant editors are responsible for handling routine tasks

  • Copy editors are responsible for proofreading and editing articles for grammar, style, and accuracy.

21
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The magazine industry has a similar production structure to a newspaper: there is an Editorial and an Advertising team. What is the advertising team responsible for?

Managing the magazines advertising budget, coordinating with advertisers and ensuring the magazines content aligns with the advertising goals. They oversee the advertising sales process. They also handle media planning and buying and selecting the right mix of media channels to reach the target audience.

22
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Think about all the different factors that go into producing a magazine and who will be involved - editors what do they do?

Oversees the overall editorial direction of the magazine, manages the editorial team, and ensures all content aligns with the publication’s vision and standards.

23
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Staff writer what do they do?

Researches, writes, and develops articles and features for the magazine, ensuring content is engaging, accurate, and meets editorial guidelines.

24
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Copy editor what do they do ?

Reviews and corrects articles for grammar, spelling, punctuation, and style consistency, ensuring all content is clear and error-free before publication.

25
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Art Director what do they do ?

Leads the visual design and layout of the magazine, coordinating images, graphics, and overall aesthetic to create a cohesive and visually appealing publication.

26
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Production Manager what do they do ?

Oversees the scheduling, printing, and distribution processes, ensuring the magazine is produced efficiently, on time, and within budget.

27
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Printer what do they do ?

Operates printing equipment and manages the physical production of the magazine, ensuring high-quality copies are produced according to specifications.

28
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Circulation Director what do they do ?

Manages the distribution and subscription strategies of the magazine, aiming to maximize readership and ensure timely delivery to subscribers and retailers.

29
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Who was the Editor of British Vogue in 1965? What was unusual or special about them?

Beatrix Miller was the Editor of British Vogue in 1965.

What made her special was that she treated editing the magazine as an important and joyful mission, not just a job. She was known for being both stern and supportive as a leader. She had curiosity, wit and a strong sense of adventure.

She also had an unusual background — during World War II she evacuated to Canada and later worked for MI6 in Germany. She helped shape the identity of Vogue during the ā€œSwinging Sixtiesā€, making it culturally important, not just fashionable.

30
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How long did Beatrix Miller work as Editor of British Vogue?

She worked at British Vogue from 1964 to 1984, meaning she was Editor for 20 years.

31
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What defined Beatrix Miller as one of Vogue’s most important editors ever?

She transformed Vogue into a magazine of both style and substance.

She brought intellectual depth and cultural relevance to the magazine, making it reflect and shape the changing times of the 1960s and beyond.

Her high standards, disciplined leadership, and ability to support and develop creative talent made her one of the most important editors in the magazine’s history.

32
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Who is the current Head of Editorial Content at British Vogue?

The current Head of Editorial Content at British Vogue is Chioma Nnadi.

33
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What is unusual or special about Chioma Nnadi?

She is the first woman of colour to hold such a senior leadership role at Vogue anywhere in the world.

This is significant because fashion media has historically lacked diversity at top levels. She is also known for helping grow Vogue’s digital and social media presence

34
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What did Chioma Nnadi do at American Vogue before moving to the UK version?

Before moving to British Vogue, she worked at American Vogue where she:

  • Ran the American Vogue website

  • Wrote articles for the magazine

  • Co-hosted The Run-Through podcast

  • Helped grow Vogue’s online audience and social media engagement

35
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What factors in the production of the 1965 copy of Vogue would have made it a high-cost media product?

Several factors would have made it expensive:

  • It was printed in colour, which was costly in the 1960s.

  • High-quality glossy paper increased printing costs.

  • Professional photographers, stylists, and designers would need to be paid.

  • Famous celebrities such as Sophia Loren would have required payment for photoshoots.

  • Studio hire, travel, set design and film development would all add to costs.

All of this makes it a high-production-value media text.

36
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Which major women’s magazine (owned by CondĆ© Nast) stopped print production in 2017?

The magazine was Glamour.

37
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Why did Glamour stop print production?

It struggled to compete with Cosmopolitan.

Cosmopolitan increased its sales significantly, while Glamour’s sales declined.

At £2 per copy, Glamour could not compete strongly enough on newsstands, and falling print sales made it financially unsustainable.

38
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What is the magazine industry doing to fight back against the ā€œdeath of printā€?

The industry is focusing more on:

  • Social media platforms

  • Online websites

  • Digital editions

  • Podcasts

  • Video content

Using digital distribution helps because:

  • It reaches larger audiences

  • It reduces printing and distribution costs

  • It attracts younger readers

  • It creates more opportunities for advertising revenue

This shift to digital has helped titles like Vogue return to profit since 2017.

39
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What is a ā€˜mainstream’ magazine?

A mainstream magazine:

  • Targets a large, wide audience

  • Covers popular topics like fashion, celebrities, lifestyle and culture

  • Is widely distributed

  • Is usually owned by a large media company

  • Reflects dominant trends, values and interests

  • Relies heavily on advertising revenue

Vogue is considered mainstream because it has global recognition and mass appeal.

40
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What is an ā€˜alternative’ magazine?

An alternative magazine:

  • Targets a niche or specific audience

  • Often challenges mainstream values

  • Focuses on under-represented voices or political/specialist topics

  • Is usually independently owned

  • Has more creative freedom

  • Has a smaller, more specific readership

Alternative magazines prioritise individuality and different viewpoints rather than mass appeal.