Representations

•What stories are present? Trump on the US government shutting down and this is celebrating other cultures and countries, The Me too campaign which is very relevant in todays society and giving women the power and Theresa may and how she is going to help better the UK 
•What issues are present? Sexism and how women are treated different and the Scott trust think everyone should be treated equally and reflect the other cultures and celebrate peoples identity 
•Who is present? Who is absent? 
Present 
- Different identities 
- Black and white people
- The image of a woman this is a counter-type 

Absent
- Old people 
- no arabs or asians  

•How have they been represented? The have been represented as a counter-type, as women big in power and having control, There is a stereotype of a woman holding a cake 
•How has language been used? What meaning is created?
The negative language is used for trump, And the positive language is used for the rest of the newspaper To counter that stereotype of the news being negative 
•How does this link to contexts of the time?
This links to the context of the time as the news and the themes behind it are Feminism and how women have equal rights another is how trump is changing the World stage for politics forever as all of the news papers will report on him and mainly negative, and how Theresa may is the prime minister and the way she is a hot topic for news today. 
•How does it support the Scott Trust values?

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Historical context Question

One story that reflects Multiculturalism and sees race as a problem is that there is only one small story on the whole page about a black man within the Olympics who won. This suppresses the achievement of winning an Olympic message due to race, and passive audiences would accept this message of discrimination- and use it in daily life. Another story which reflects the article about 'the north sea spy game'. This article references the paranoia within great Britain that was felt after the cold war. This article creates moral panic especially heightened in passive audiences who would accept the message and believe they are under threat by the Russians.
Read more

Historical contexts of newspaper

Social, cultural, historical and political contexts of the 60s • In the 1960s, most producers and readers were white males, LGBT (male) producers did not go public and LGBT audiences would not expected to be celebrated or discussed by the mainstream media • Newspapers in the 60’s did not report so much on female or ethnic minority political leaders, especially as there we so few. • LGBT stories were VERY limited due to the closeted lifestyle by individuals/communities. • Celebrity culture did exist, but far less so than today. • Stories carried far more hard news. • Consumerism was beginning to develop in the 1960s, therefore newspapers did not carry much lifestyle/marketing content. • Social change was a major issue in 1960. Younger generations were demanding freedom (legalising homosexuality, making divorce and contraception available, legalising abortions, allowing more sexual content on the mass media). This was the complete opposite of the older generat...
Read more

Newspaper industry issues

Image
1) The daily mirror  2)The indépendant and now it is no longer printed  3) It will get lower and lower increasing the competition between all of the different newspapers meaning that they he a higher chance of getting axed  1. What are online newspaper paywalls ? Are they effective ?  A newspaper paywall for example is get 10 issues and then have to start paying they are effective as they lure people in  2. How are newspapers currently funded ? (think about advertising space, cover price of a newspaper & paywalls ) Newspapers are funded through advertisements and subscriptions  3. What are the roles of the IPSO and IMPRESS ? Why do they exist? When have they been important? They help to regulate the newspapers they exist because of the levison enquiry. impress is an independent press regulator for the UK unlike ipso impress follows every single requirement of the lesion enquiry.  4. Why is the circu...
Read more