Advantages And Disadvantages Of Foreign Media

Print media is one of the most powerful and cost effective medium to transfer information and knowledge. The print media industry in India is over century old. Additionally it is a settled industry. This industry basically involves publishing daily papers and magazines. India has the second biggest population and one of the fastest developing economies on the planet. Along with these the expanding level of income of people groups and the strong rivalry in this industry help print media in its development. Makers are expanding step by step, new readers from outside India is likewise a factor of intense competition. Indian readers prefers Hindi magazinescompared to English magazines. On account of Times group the readership of Hindi Femina is higher when compared with English magazines. Ernst and Young said in their study report "Indian magazine segment: Navigating new development roads", it has been said that out of the 20 most read magazines in India, just three magazines are in English, while the remaining are in Hindi and other regional languages. This review additionally said that more than 300 million literate people don't read any publications. As per ArcGate, the sensational impacts of internet and globalization in current situation are playing high effect on media industry. Indeed, even individuals are presently consuming news and data from web through computers or mobiles, the fame of print media is not decreasing. To avoid from declining of market share in front of

We've been witnessing for a while the rollout of a genre that is best described as news theatre, presented by the Times Group, the country's most successful news brand. In print it takes the form of Aman ki Asha, a manufactured roll-out of neighbourly bonhomie which then generates headlines for both the news outlets of the Group and others. Cabinet ministers get their bit parts on it and make obliging pronouncements about trade with Pakistan and such like. Artistes and citizen's groups are drawn into events, events management becomes the driver of news, Aman ki Asha songs and a Facebook page add to the spin. It is as calculated as it is successful. Here is a news group with its own creative agency called Taproot India. Its job is to think up campaigns that boost the news brand, but does the rest of the country have to play along? It finds a partner across the border so that both countries are now playing along!

It sneak in people’s mind stealthily then alter us cogitation and judgment by its rhythm then dissimulate the discriminate behind it by showing off the

In the following paragraphs, I will be discussing on how ideology can effect the media. The first article that I will be analysing is called “Marxism and the Media” written by Khawer Khan. Khan started the article by saying that, the mass media is found everywhere and it’s influencing our daily lives. Quoting the book “Manufactured Consent” by Noam Chomsky, he states that corporate ownership is an issue that is being represented in the media. In fact, in the United States, there are six large corporations of media outlets which are General Electric, Comcast, Disney, News Corp, CBS, and Time Warner. Apart from controlling the television, radio and newspapers, they also own the outdoor advertising.

Almost all Malayalam Newspapers give great importance to politics. The first press commission of 1954 pointed out this fact. The same state continues unabated. The statements of politicians and superficial political discussions take a major portion of the space in newspaper. Scientific, technological and major political analysis is often ignored. Though the pages increase, the matter and content of news and articles does not increase (John

Media has become an important tool in every day’s life as a means of communication owing to the spread of globalization. However media imperialism is an issue of concern because it defines dimension of media freedoms hence impact. In this essay we are going to look into media imperialism in terms of the effects it has to our social and cultural wellbeing. The results show that in deed media coverage is detrimental to shaping opinions and ways people live and its crucial to use it effectively to gain desired positive advances. Monitoring of information relayed proves vital since not all people are like minded.

Media imperialism is a defined by Boyd-Barret as a theory whereby the mass media of one country is heavily influenced and pressured by the media of other countries, without the proportionate reciprocation of mass media by the country affected (Boyd-Barrett, 2014). This could lead to media homogenising across the globe (ibid). It could be argued that media imperialism remains in the modern day because Western influences in developing countries assist in developing economies and cultures to become more modern and advanced, however ultimately the bargains struck between First World countries and developing countries only aim to benefit First World countries. The constant flow of First World countries media products into the domestic market not

For the recent few decades, people have witnessed dynamic changes in the media environment, the movement in technology from silent to sound movies, black and white to color television, and so on. Furthermore, the companies are changing day by day in scale and scope, public opinions become more important in policy making. The transformation is happening not only in individual countries but also on the global scale. For this reason, the policy has altered to operate the development. Dr Des Freedman’s - professor of media and communication studies-has claimed that: “at the time of considerable change in the global media environment, a focus on the policy making process is needed”. This essay critically discusses his statements through three main points. Firstly, the essay discusses how the media environment has changed and how it looks like currently. Secondly, it considers some key issues concern the policy making process. Finally, it indicates the government policy makers have regulated the policy to protect, encourage, restrict and develop its media system.

France and India are on different spectrums when it comes to culture and traditions. India is known for its vibrant and colorful traditions, while France is known for its well-polished ones. The one thing that both these countries can relate the most in is media. Media plays an intensive role in both countries. They both strive in creating media that is true to their culture and beliefs. India and France media consist of television, radio, film, newspapers, magazines, and internet based websites. I personally find both of these countries fascinating and want to know more about the media influence in both countries. In this paper we are going to take a closer look at the types of media, media news stories, and the Western influence in India

Media owners through the global media system, generate a large amount of financial revenue through selling content to audiences, share investment and job employment. The media ownership on a global level provides productivity and assistance to the audience. The global media market and its ownership provides a means of globalisation, through the integration of media, political and economic spheres of the world.

In the present time, the media industry is considered one of the most powerful industrial structures in the world. The source of its strength lies not only in that huge funds in which they invest, but also in its extreme influence on individuals, groups, and governments. Media and communication activities occupy an important place in the economy of most countries. In the media industry, there are many institutions and companies that compete in the media market. There are different in terms of the quality of their products, the nature and means, and their size in the market. There are newspapers and print magazines, radio and TV stations, publishing houses, film production companies, and Internet sites. All of these institutions are part of

Later on, According to Habermas (1962), with the emergence of the capitalist system, people more concern with their consumption rather than the political action. So, media has become an arena for commercialization and advertising. In addition, the development of the

In this analysis, we intend to treat media as a commodity that is being sold to the audience and the media content as a psychological influence on them. It is intended to throw light upon

Like the other countries of the world, the media industry also plays a very crucial role in India. The media and entertainment industry has come a long way to grow into a modern sector in the country. The large Indian population has work as a stimulant for the growth of the Indian media industry. The slacking grip of the government and the introduction of

The mass media has great potentiality in influencing and moulding the opinions of the people in developing countries where the susceptibility of people is found to be great. The primary reason for susceptibility has been illiteracy or semi literacy perpetuated by under development. First, the illiterates and semi literates living in “quasi immersion in reality” have not been able to form firm opinions on many subjects, which have set the ground for the persuasive power of the mass media. Any mass media stimulates interaction in primary groups such as the family. Interaction has, therefore, been greater in Indian society which mostly comprises of peasant nuclear families and joint families. Thirdly, the mass media itself, especially the print media, becomes the “text book” for many neo-literates and semi literates. Finally, the mass media in developing countries provide the “ symbolized models” which form the materials for “observational learning “ promoting “ imitation “ and “ identification”.