topic 2 - state regulation and media

Front

HISTORICAL EVOLUTION OF PHILIPPINE MEDIA 

Back

1. Resistance and Revolution:
2. Colonial Legacies and Elite Interests:
3. American Influence and Commercial Orientation:
4. Impact of Wars and Political Upheavals:
5. Marcos Era and Authoritarian Rule:

Front

CHALLENGES TO MEDIA FREEDOM

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1. MARKET-DRIVEN PRESSURES
2. LACK OF TRAINED JOURNALISTS
3. ENVELOPMENTAL JOURNALISM
4.MEDIA OWNERSHIP AND POLITICAL

Front

IV. MEDIA DYNAMICS IN SOCIOPOLITICAL CONTEXT

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1. Market Dynamics and Political Influence

2. Citizen Mobilization and Media Consumption

3. Impact of Political Movements on Media Markets
4. Media Power and Public Opinion

Front

Examining the situation is necessary to know whether the country’s press effectively serves two important roles

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Being a FISCALIZER & PROVIDER OF INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC.

Front

MEDIA SELF-REGULATION

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edia Self-Regulation means that the media industry creates and follows its own set of rules or guidelines to ensure ethical reporting and responsible journalism without needing the government to control or censor it.

Front

Examples of media self-regulation:

Back

1. Codes of ethics for journalists 

2. Press councils or media watchdog groups

3. Voluntary correction of errors or publishing retractions

Front

WHAT IS THE NUMBER ONE LEGAL CASE THAT A JOURNALIST CAN FACE?

Back

libel

Front

COMMUNICATIVE CAPITALISM

Back

Communicative Capitalism is when our online communication — tweets, posts, shares, comments — becomes commodified, meaning it is turned into something companies can sell, monitor, or use for profit, rather than empowering citizens politically.

Front

Media power and public opinion Communicative Capitalism connects to:

Back

1. Internet as Fantasy and the World
2. Commodification
3. Interpassivity
4. Sensationalism
5. Displacement of Information
6. Politicization
7. State Regulation and Media