Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Audience engagement (1)
- Automated systems (1)
- Community (1)
- Conflict Reporting (1)
- Digital Journalism (1)
-
- Experiential (1)
- Foreign Affairs (1)
- Installation (1)
- Internet bots (1)
- Language (1)
- Media and politics (1)
- New media art (1)
- Newspaper (1)
- Postevangelicaltechnofuture (1)
- Process (1)
- Responsive web design (1)
- Site specific (1)
- Social practice (1)
- Time (1)
- Visual Communication (1)
- Yemen Conflict (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Graphic Communications
Tied Together, Eiko Nishida
Tied Together, Eiko Nishida
Theses and Dissertations
The paper is about a site-specific installation that questions a viewer’s norms and perspectives, through the use of multilingual newspapers as a sculptural material.
Visual Messages Of Conflict Reporting On Twitter: Visual Frames And Ethical Standards, Hasan Karademir
Visual Messages Of Conflict Reporting On Twitter: Visual Frames And Ethical Standards, Hasan Karademir
Theses and Dissertations
This comparative study employs the theoretical frameworks of framing and hierarchy of influences model to analyze the ethical forces affecting journalists on Twitter and simultaneously their visual frames constructed in their images on Twitter. It investigates the portrayal of the Yemen conflict in the personal Twitter accounts of Yemeni journalists who were affiliated with the United States (US) and Qatari news organizations. Several studies have pointed out the graphic war coverage of Arab news organizations whereas scholars argue that US news organizations provide sanitized coverage on war zones (Johnson & Fahmy, 2007; Silcock, Schwalbe, & Keith, 2008; Karniel, Lavie-Dinur, & …
In Media Res, Christopher Andrew Sisk
In Media Res, Christopher Andrew Sisk
Theses and Dissertations
We are inundated by a constant feed of media that responds and adapts in real time to the impulses of our psyches and the dimensions of our devices. Beneath the surface, this stream of information is directed by hidden, automated controls and steered by political agendas. The transmission of information has evolved into a spiral of entropy, and the boundaries between author, content, platform, and receiver have blurred. This reductive space of responsive media is a catalyst for immense political and cultural change, causing us to question our notions of authority, truth, and reality.