MIL People Media

People Media

An assembly of people with a common interest become the main means of mass communication.

People AS Media

People who are well-oriented to media sources and messages and able to provide information as possible

People AS Media

the person serves as the medium for another person to learn or acquire new knowledge

Opinion Leaders, Citizen Journalism, Social Journalism, and Crowdsourcing

Examples of people AS media:

Opinion Leaders

[Examples of people AS media] Individuals highly exposed to and actively using media, providing viable interpretations of messages for less media-savvy users.

Citizen Journalism

[Examples of people AS media] Non-professionals using modern technology and the internet to create, fact-check, or enhance media content individually or collaboratively.

Social Journalism

[Examples of people AS media] Journalists utilizing social media to broaden the reach of their content.

Crowdsourcing

[Examples of people AS media] Obtaining needed services, ideas, or content by soliciting contributions from a large group of people, often online.

People IN Media

Media practitioners providing information based on their expert knowledge or firsthand experiences.

Print Journalists

[Types of Journalists] Journalists delivering news through newspapers, magazines, etc.

Photojournalists

[Types of Journalists] Professionals who capture, edit, and present images to narrate a visual story.

Broadcast Journalists

[Types of Journalists] Journalists disseminating news through television or radio platforms.

Multimedia Journalists

[Types of Journalists] Storytellers working across various media dimensions, leveraging digital tools and social platforms to engage a specific online audience.

Netiquette

A set of online behavior rules ensuring proper conduct, often disregarded but crucial for maintaining online decorum.

Digital Citizen

An individual proficient in using digital technologies to communicate, participate in society, and create/consume digital content.

Digital Footprints

Trails of data individuals create while using the internet, encompassing visited websites, sent emails, and submitted online information.

Passive and Active

Two types of digital footprint:

Passive Digital Footprint

Unintentional online data trails left by individuals, like IP addresses and search histories.

Active Digital Footprint

Intentional online data submissions, such as sending emails that contribute to one's digital presence.

Stereotyping, Conflict of Interest, Censorship,

Digital issues in the Philippines:

Stereotyping

[Digital issues in the Philippines] Labeling entire groups based on certain characteristics, often seen in media communication.

Gender Roles

[Digital issues in the Philippines] Expectations and behaviors considered appropriate for males and females in society.

Conflict of Interest

[Digital issues in the Philippines] Competing obligations or interests conflicting with a journalist's duty to their outlet and audience.

Censorship

[Digital issues in the Philippines] Any attempt to restrict the free exchange of information, suppressing ideas, information, or artistic expression.

Preventive, Punitive, and Taboo

Types of censorship:

Preventive Censorship

[Types of censorship] Restrictions imposed before public expression, including government restraints, licensing, and self-censorship.

Punitive Censorship

Types of censorship] Penalizing censorship exercised after public expression.

Taboo Censorship

Types of censorship] Censorship of content deemed inappropriate or offensive by society.

Print journalist, Photojournalist, Broadcast Journalist, Multimedia journalist

Types of journalists (people IN media):