Module 7 and 8 Media and Globalization

College of Arts - Technological Institute of the Philippines

  • Course: GEC 003 The Contemporary World

  • Semester: Second Semester, S.Y. 2024-2025

  • Location: Quezon City

Page 1: Introduction

  • Institution: College of Arts, Technological Institute of the Philippines, Quezon City

  • Course title: The Contemporary World (GEC 003)

Page 2: Topic Overview

  • Main Topic: Media and Globalization

  • Subtopics:

    • Media and Its Function

    • The Global Village and Cultural Imperialism

Page 3: Intended Learning Outcomes

  • Analyze various media's role in global integration.

  • Compare social impacts of media on globalization processes.

  • Explain local and global cultural production dynamics.

  • Define responsible media consumption.

Page 4: Media and Globalization

  • Explore the important role of media in globalization.

Page 5: Role of Media in Globalization

  • Globalization entails the spread of various cultures.

    • Example: Hollywood films shown worldwide.

  • Involves the spread of ideas.

    • Example: Increasing acceptance of LGBT rights globally.

Page 6: Access to Wider Audiences

  • TV programs, social media, books, movies, and magazines help advocates reach larger audiences.

Page 7: Medium of Globalization

  • Media serves as the main channel for spreading global culture and ideas.

Page 8: Media Definition

  • Jack Lule: Media is a means of conveying communication; often refers to mass communication technologies.

Page 9: Types of Media

  • Print Media: Books, magazines, newspapers

  • Broadcast Media: Radio, film, television

  • Digital Media: Internet and mobile communication

    • Includes: Email, websites, social media, internet-based audio/video.

Page 10: The Medium is the Message

  • Video: "The Medium is the Message" by Marshall McLuhan.

  • Key Question: What does McLuhan mean?

Page 11: Understanding Media's Impact

  • Media can reshape societies via technology.

    • Example: Television affects social behaviors.

    • Example: Smartphones enable instant multiple communications.

Page 12: Positive and Negative Effects of Media

  • Positive: Expands communication reach.

  • Negative: Can limit and amputate human senses.

Page 13: Writing Medium Example

  • The medium of writing: Shift from reliance on memory to written documentation.

Page 14: Cultural Imperialism Overview

  • McLuhan's Global Village Concept: TV as a unifying global perspective.

  • Post-McLuhan: Concerns of media culture homogenization.

Page 15: Cultural Homogenization and American Hegemony

  • Media globalization leads to American cultural dominance

    • Herbert Schiller (1976): Americanization and consumerism spread globally.

Page 16: Critiques of Cultural Imperialism

  • John Tomlinson: Cultural globalization is Western cultural imperialism.

Page 17: Definition of Cultural Imperialism

  • Dominance of one country's media shaping values and ideologies.

    • Example: American film production's worldwide influence.

Page 18: Political Economy Perspective

  • Homogenization leads to shared values through dominant media.

    • USA: 85% of global film market, 68% of television.

Page 19: Asian Cultural Influence

  • Strength of regional trends in globalization challenges the cultural imperialism thesis.

    • Example: Global presence of Japanese brands and K-Pop.

Page 20: Cyber Ghettoes and Social Media

  • Social media connects people globally yet can lead to cultural homogenization.

    • Widespread sharing of cultural elements.

Page 21: Mixed Effects of Social Media

  • Democratization of access vs. exposure to limited perspectives.

Page 22: Concept of Cyberghetto

  • Definition: Marginalized online communities reflecting urban marginalization based on race.

Page 23: Vigilance in Media Consumption

  • Importance of distinguishing credible sources in the face of "alternative facts."

Page 24: Media Literacy Introduction

  • Vital for understanding media's societal impact.

    • Awareness of mass communication environment.

Page 25: Skills for Media Literacy

  • Maintain cognitive, emotional, aesthetic, and moral awareness.

    • Understand the power of messages and critical thinking.

Page 26: Conclusion & Reflection

  • Consumption of media should reflect critical awareness of its effects.

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