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Audiences & Social Media

Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

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Page 1: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Audiences & Social Media

Page 2: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Uses & Gratifications

Surveillance Identity

Relationships Diversion

Page 3: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Learning Outcomes• Must recognise how the internet and freedom

of information has led to the social networking boom.

• Should identify the common critiques of the social networking ideals.

• Could engage in a debate which evaluates the positives and negatives of social networking.

Page 4: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Freedom to interact and share

(U&G model?)

Negative effects on social skills

(Effects Model?)

Page 5: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion
Page 6: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion
Page 7: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Freedom to interact and share

(U&G model?)

Negative effects on social skills

(Effects Model?)

Page 8: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

What is a social network?

Page 9: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

What is a social network?

A social network is a website specifically established to allow users to communicate directly with each other on topics of mutual interest.

Page 10: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Examples of social networks?

Page 11: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Generic conventions of social network

websites

Page 12: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

What is the ideology of social networking?

Page 13: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Positives Negatives

Page 14: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

The Secret History of Social Networking

Page 15: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Social Networks as INSTITUTIONS

> What is a media institution?

Page 16: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Social Networks as INSTITUTIONS

A media institution is an organisation that produces media texts.

Media institutions play a key role in defining key social and cultural values.

Page 17: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Twitter as an INSTITUTION

Valued at around $10bn.

Using your own knowledge, and what you learned in the documentary, in what ways can Twitter now be considered a media institution of cultural significance?

Page 18: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

What are the dangers and risks associated

with social networking?

Page 19: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

‘The Biological Implications for Social Networking’ by Dr. Aric Sigman:

‘Friend Networking Sites and Their Relationship to Adolescents’ Well-Being and Social Self-Esteem’

Page 20: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

Divide yourself into groups of 3. And number yourselves 1, 2 and 3.

Page 21: Audiences & Social Media. Uses & Gratifications SurveillanceIdentity RelationshipsDiversion

“Social networking does more harm than good”. Discuss

Person 1: you are to argue that online social networks are damaging to society; they affect people’s basic interpersonal skills, and carry too many risks.

Person 2: you are to argue that online social networks are not damaging; they do more good than bad, and promote and develop human interaction.

Person 3: you are the scribe! Write down both arguments. It is also your job to ensure that persons 1 and 2 are making appropriate arguments, and using examples to back up their points.