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(2007, 1400 words)
The paper offers a review of the OK! Magazine devoted to the life of celebrities describing the magazine's ethics, contents, target audience, etc. It is argued whether celebrities are seen as commodities. The techniques of providing escapism and entertainment for the readers are discussed.
(2007, 2000 words)
The paper reviews the debate about whether the representations of violence in the media can cause violent behaviour in people. The extent to which we are influenced by TV is argued focusing on the children audience.
(2007, 3200 words)
The paper examines the technology of the present-day media focusing on the impact of the Internet and offering a review of analysts' opinions about the positive and negative aspects of computer-mediated communication (CMC).
(2007, 1500 words)
This report has been aimed at analyzing by contrasting and comparing different commercial and BBC radio breakfast program presenters. The analysis provides an understanding of each presenter's strengths and weakness to facilitate the process of comparison. The presenters chosen for this purpose are Nicky Cambell, presenter of breakfast show on BBC Radio Five Live; Terry Wogan, presenter of Wake Up to Wogan on BBC Radio2; and Christine O'Connel, presenter of weekday breakfast show.
(2007, 1500 words)
The essay would give in-depth analysis of the evolution and working of Ofcom as a media institution. It would discuss the various social, cultural and economic perspectives that the Ofcom is responsible for.
(2007, 1000 words)
In the 21st Century there is no escape from the media industry, it is used at work, in the home and in the classroom. It is important for relaxation, but equally as important for business. This report is going to analyse how the media industry has created a series of legal and ethical problems in the human rights era, because it promotes the encroachment on human rights and privacy in the favour of economic gains. This is especially the case when the media industry, which is meant to be the public's watchdog, is being consumed by just a few companies most noticeably the Rupert Murdoch Empire – Newscorp.
(2007, 700 words)
This project aims to provide –1) A synopsis about the readership of newspaper and magazines in UK and London, the trends in the last two years in the readership of newspaper and magazines in London with particular emphasis on different age groups and their patterns of reading. a) delineation of the specific newspaper and magazines that have noticed a decline in sales in recent years. b) the category in the decline in readership – whether it is happening more among men than women, and whether the decline is more pronounced among professionals or among non professionals. And, 2) the reasons for such a decline in readership - the internet, specialist magazines or other reasons?
(2007, 1000 words)
The paper examines the formation and influence of media stereotypes providing definitions of 'stereotype', discussing the nature and background of racial stereotypes, reviewing Marxist theory on the ideological role of mass media, discussing the attitude of the media toward Mike Tyson, etc.
(2007, 4000 word)
This paper is examining and analyzing the role of public service broadcasting in digital age. The report focuses on studying the implication of the existing of public broadcasting and its implications. The analysis also provides information on decline of public broadcasting in digital age as well as the offers arising from the new technology in communication industry. The study also explores the responds of public broadcasting in digital age in order to survive and adapt itself to new challenges.
(2006, 1500 words)
The paper examines the situation around the end of World War 1 reviewing the British newspapers of November 1918 and discussing the reaction of the media to the armistice and the war's outcome. The objectivity of the papers' response to the social and economic effects of the war on Britain is argued.
(2007, 14 000 words)
The world is changing at a staggering rate and technology is considered to be the key driver for these changes around us. An analysis of technology and its uses shows that it has permeated in almost every aspect of our life. Blogs are considered to be one of the significant new developments in the information world and therefore they have their implications for the increasingly global business world. Blogs are frequently updated websites consisting of dated entries arranged in reverse chronological order so that the most recent appears first. This research is focused on providing an analysis of the impact of blogs on the marketing strategy of brands. This aim of the study has been achieved through a number of objectives, which include highlighting the importance of information technology in the marketing function of firms; understand the concept of blogging and its relevance to the business functions; highlighting the usage of blogs to achieve marketing strategies; and describing the effects of emerging technologies on the interaction of marketing and blogging. The study uses qualitative data from semi structured interviews and secondary data to provide analysis and findings.
(2006, 2500 words)
The paper examines the impact of feminist movements on the media representation of women providing a historical insight into the female images in Victorian England, the emergence of feminism, the suffragette movement, the development of Women's magazines, etc.
(2004, 2000 words)
The paper looks at the role of the media's performance during wars focusing on the Gulf War of 2003 and discussing the work of embedded reporters, their ethical dilemmas, the nature of war intelligence, the justification of the 'humanitarian intervention', etc.
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