The transformation of Time magazine: from opinion leader to supporting player

Article Abstract:

Time magazine was traditionally the major national news agenda provider for much of the nation's middle class in 1968. The oldest and largest circulating magazine is a far cry from what it was in 1968 as it has been forced to redefine its mission and content. Although it remains the most popular news magazine, Time has lost its leading role in opinion leadership, its character, and has, at best, been relegated to the status of a supporting player with little influence.

Management, Periodicals, Time (Periodical)

---

Framing feminism - a feminist primer for the mass media

Article Abstract:

The stereotyped conception of feminists, called framing, results from the media's poor understanding of feminist theory. Feminists have different points of view, are not necessarily white, are not deviants as portrayed by the media, and are not wrong in expressing a personal perspective in the things they write. Men and women in the media should be trained to avoid forming preconceived ideas of feminism and feminists if the voices of women are to have meaning.

Feminism

---

"No, but I read the magazine article." (trade journals of the mass media industry) (Dispatches)

Article Abstract:

Communicationstrade journals provide a macro-view of developments in the mass media industry.Since the industry is characterized by constant changes in technology and legislative regulation, the journals cover the economic and legal aspects of industrial events. As such, these journals influence managerial and political decision-making and give readers a general survey of the direction the industryis taking.

Analysis, Mass media industry, Business journalism

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Normative science. From being mentored to becoming a mentor. Adding nutrients to enhance Salmon runs: Developing a coherent public policy
• Abstracts: The bumpy road to regulation: achieving editorial freedom in broadcasting and cyberspace. Freedom Neruda
• Abstracts: Computer networks and the formation of public opinion: an ethnographic study. Race, gender and sex on the net: Semantic networks of selling and storytelling sex tourism
• Abstracts: Self-help reading as a thin culture. Reading Japanese women's magazines: the construction of new identities in the 1970s and 1980s
• Abstracts: From our Gaelic fields: radio, sport and nation in post-partition Ireland. Imaginative demographics: The emergence of a radio talkback audience in Australia

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.