Minnie Cooper

The Times newspaper is a British national ‘quality’ newspaper first published in 1785. The Times has been published by Times Newspapers since 1981, a subsidiary of News UK, wholly owned by News Corp, Rupert Murdoch’s company. This edition was published on March 13th, 2019, after Theresa May had encountered another Commons defeat over her Brexit proposals.  The Times is famous for having a range of journalists with varied political viewpoints which allows the newspaper to offer a more neutral political stance on Brexit negotiations Point of view and ideology  Layout and design  Composition – positioning of headlines, images, columns, combination of stories Images/photographs - camera shot type, angle, focus Font size, type of font (e.g. serif/sans serif) Mise-en-scène  – colour, lighting, location, costume/dress, hair/make-up Graphics, logos  Lexis Copy  Anchorage (images) Anchorage (captions) Narrative Target audience...

Blue story brawl analysis This story has been narritivised In media they jump to conclusions The BBC aren't supposed to be biased however they are... The BBC are trustworthy by reputation Incitement to racial hatred act: by spreading racism you are inciting racial hatred. The BBC have no comments section so that the audience cannot talk about the articals This is a key word comment and is called dog whistle racism The guy at the top is a troll because he clearly comments on the BBC's posts a lot and feels like he needs to always put his own opinions on them.

Low production value, grimey ,grainy and thuggish. Machete, tree hacking, Beheading and violence National newspaper showed this picture to emphasize that they are thug kids and that this is almost on a cctv camera Group of teen thugs, pixelated so they are under 18's German shepherd- trained and can be seen as violent , they were used by the nazi's too. The setting is just a dull plain street showing that crime Binary opposition- fancy man versus a scummy cinema complex The young black rapper looks like a mastermind and like he wants the crime to happen the image looks a bit like a mugshot bias by image selection

CULTURAL HEGEMONY- the idea that certain cultures have more power than others. Liesbet van zoonen- men act women appear, women are in media to be looked at in an attractive way. Gender is structured through messages and gender changes through context. women's bodies are put in media products to be looked at and admired in a stereotypical western patriarchal society. 'Women are a spectacle' bell hooks- feminism is for everyone, Lexis/choice of language Anchorage through captions Bias through selection of image Newsworthiness Target audience Preferred reading Dominant ideological perspective Hegemony The use of the word 'mum' brings up images for the audience of someone who is caring and nice and who loves unconditionally but this image contradicts those as she looks rough and in this image she is holding a pack of cigarettes instead of her children. She is looking scruffy and is wearing black which connotes how she is goi...

CULTIVATION THEORY- media is like seeds that are planted in our head,the more seeds you plant then the more likely it is to persuade someone into thinking something. Bias through image selection- trump media products make a response from the audience. As an audience we mediate the text- so we come to some agreement. Representations are constructed through language. Point: who,where and what is being represented Evidence: how are they represented, through the use of... TECHNICAL DEVICES Message: what is being said about these people or the place and issue. Argument: why have they used this? what does it mean for the group? The daily mail online is the most read online newspaper in the world. The mail online is aimed at women aged 30-50 year old women. 'Scantily-clad women upstaged by their VERY messy bedrooms' Sexualism Voyeurism Child pornography maybe? but there is no way to really check. CLICKBAIT Provokes the audience into outrage. The mail online is a...

Ideologies get into media products through encoding these messages. the audience decodes these messages. Every newspaper has its own bias and thi can be for a varied amount of reasons , for example; This means they have a specific target audience as this will make them money. They also use there bias to manipulate audiences into believing a certain ideology. they want the whole country to think the same ideologies as then they can have a larger readership and it allows producers to construct and audience that will buy the newspapers. ALL MEDIA INDUSTRIES ARE MOTIVATED BY PROFIT AND POWER The vast majority of newspapers are left wing but the guardian and the daily mirror are right wing. BROADSHEET VS TABLOID more copy on the broadsheet more images on a tabloid broadsheets have a more formal  tabloids are more gossip-y broadsheets are aimed at middle class readers articles are longer with broadsheets  broadsheets have hard news and international stories tab...

RECAP Institutions- long road and hills Masthead Skyline the daily mail and the telegraph NEWSWORTHINESS Is the story worth printing about? Will audiences want to read about it? If it bleeds it leads- so if it is a situation where someone is hurt then it is more likely to be interesting for readers. We read newspapers and watch the news to escape from our lives. HARD NEWS-serious news, political news maybe. SOFT NEWS- more tabloid and it's news that doesn't apply to our everyday lives. INTERTEXTUALITY is when one media product references another product. INTERTEXTUALITY ALLOWS TWO MODES OF ADDRESS its allows audiences to relate to the media product. it makes audiences feel good about themselves. it makes money for the show. it will mean that the show or film will be watched more as the film or show they are referencing was clearly successful. it shows the ideologies of the producer as they can incorporate things from other films.