8 - Global Media Culture Flashcards

1
Q

The plural for medium

A

Media

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2
Q

a means to convey something, such as a channel of communication. This term came into popular usage because a word was needed to talk about a new social
issue.

A

Media

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3
Q

This person divided media into three periods: oral, print and electronic.

A

Harold Innis (1950)

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4
Q

Harold Innis (1950) divided media into three periods:

A

oral, print and electronic.

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5
Q

This person added digital to Harold Innis’ periods of media.

A

James Lull (2000)

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6
Q

James Lull (2000) added ___ to Harold Innis’ periods of media.

A

digital

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7
Q

This person places the script before the printing press and breaks down the electronic period into wired and wireless, for six periods

A

Terhi Rantanen (2005)

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8
Q

___ is often the most overlooked medium in histories of globalization

A

Speech

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9
Q

___ is the oldest and most enduring of all media

A

the oral medium or human speech

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10
Q

How did the medium of language aid globalization?

A

Language allows humans to cooperate. Sharing information about tools and weapons led to the spread of technology.

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11
Q

___ helped humans move, but it also helped them settle down.

A

Language

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12
Q

___ stored and transmitted important agricultural information across time as one generation passed on its knowledge to the next, leading to the creation of villages and
towns

It also led to markets, trades of goods and services, and eventually into cross-continental trade routes

A

Language

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13
Q

Language was essential but imperfect. ___ causes trouble in oral communication.

A

Distance

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14
Q

the very first writing–allowed humans to communicate and share knowledge and ideas
over much larger spaces and across much longer times.

A

Script

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15
Q

___ has its own evolution and developed from cave paintings, petroglyphs, and hieroglyphs.

A

Writing

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16
Q

Writing has its own evolution and developed from:

A

cave paintings, petroglyphs, and hieroglyphs.

17
Q

Writing was done at first as carvings into:

A

wood, clay, bronze, bones, stone, and even tortoise shells.

18
Q

___ allowed for the written and permanent codification of economic, cultural, religious, and political practices. These codes could then be spread out over large distances and handed down through time.

A

Scripts

19
Q

It started the “information revolution” and transformed markets, businesses, nations, schools, churches, governments, armies, and more.

A

Printing Press

20
Q

Prior to the ___, the production and copying of written documents was slow, cumbersome, and expensive.

A

printing press

21
Q

___ and ___ were practices of the ruling and religious elite.

A

Reading and writing

22
Q

The ___ and ___ controlled information.

A

rich and powerful

23
Q

Literacy followed, and the literacy of common people was revolutionized every aspect of
Life.

Two overarching consequences:

A
  1. The printing press changed the very nature of knowledge.
  2. Print encouraged the challenge of political and religious authority because of its ability to
    circulate competing views.
24
Q

Beginning of the ___ century, a host of new media would revolutionize the ongoing processes of globalization.

A

19th

25
Q

Why is it called electronic media?

A

because they require electromagnetic energy (electricity) to use.

26
Q

These are the usual media collected under electronic media:

A

Telegraph, telephone, radio, film, and television

27
Q

___ are most often electronic media that rely on digital codes–the long arcane combinations of 0s and 1s that represent information.

A

Digital media

28
Q

Can many of our earlier media, such as phones and televisions, can now be considered digital.?

A

Yes

29
Q

The ___ is the usual representation of digital media. It comes as the latest, and the most significant medium to influence globalization.

A

computer

30
Q

The media are helping to bring about a fundamentally new imaginary. What scholar ___ called a rising global imaginary - the globe itself as an imagined community.

A
31
Q

The media are helping to bring about a fundamentally new imaginary. What scholar Manfred Steger (2008) called a ___ - the globe itself as an imagined community.

A

rising global imaginary

32
Q

Indeed, the media have made economic globalization possible by:

A

creating the conditions for global capitalism and by promoting the conceptual foundation of the world’s market economy.

33
Q

Some argue that ___ now rise in prominence in our age of globalization.

A

transnational political actors

34
Q

though media corporations are themselves powerful political actors, individual ___ are subject to brutal and intense intimidation as more actors contend for power. There has never been a more dangerous time to work in media.

A

journalists

35
Q

In the age of political globalization, the opposite hypothesis appears to be true:

A

governments shape and manipulate the news.

36
Q

Officials around the world are extremely successful at influencing and molding the news so that it ___

A

builds support for their domestic and foreign policies.

37
Q
A