Media Through the Prism of Stereotypes

Modern media are responsible for channeling the information to multifarious audience groups. The article presents an attempt to offer a comprehensive vision of media research field, ranging from a big sphere of media communication laws and regulations to cases of political and financial representati...

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Main Author: Natalya Zavyalova
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EconJournals 2016-03-01
Series:International Review of Management and Marketing
Subjects:
age
Online Access:https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/pub/irmm/issue/32087/355122?publisher=http-www-cag-edu-tr-ilhan-ozturk
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spelling doaj-e6c0f1f08ac643ee8c30cbcae7c406232020-11-25T03:58:30ZengEconJournalsInternational Review of Management and Marketing 2146-44052016-03-01611261301032Media Through the Prism of StereotypesNatalya ZavyalovaModern media are responsible for channeling the information to multifarious audience groups. The article presents an attempt to offer a comprehensive vision of media research field, ranging from a big sphere of media communication laws and regulations to cases of political and financial representations in media. The key idea of the article is a new media research paradigm, based on the analysis of modern stereotypes. Stereotypes in media are described, according to the principle of information maximum. Key methods of the research are ethnographical description and omnibus survey. The results of the research highlight expansion and idealization strategies of modern media stereotypes. Expansion strategy is achieved through relatively new stereotypes of Asian people in modern world. Idealization strategy is described within the framework of Russian high income middle-aged respondents of an omnibus survey. Based on the omnibus survey results, the paper testifies to the fact that the poor are reluctant to admit the leading function of the media language in their day-to-day communicative social interaction, while the rich stress the significance of media routine expressions, actualized in verbal social intercourse. This fact alone is a strong signpost to the theory that the rich middle-aged individuals are more agreeable with present social norms, offered by the media, than the poor. High income people follow these verbal signposts and accept them as behavioral models. The paper has a number of theoretical and practical outcomes, relevant to present-day understanding of media genesis.https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/pub/irmm/issue/32087/355122?publisher=http-www-cag-edu-tr-ilhan-ozturksociety communication media stereotype income age
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Natalya Zavyalova
spellingShingle Natalya Zavyalova
Media Through the Prism of Stereotypes
International Review of Management and Marketing
society
communication
media
stereotype
income
age
author_facet Natalya Zavyalova
author_sort Natalya Zavyalova
title Media Through the Prism of Stereotypes
title_short Media Through the Prism of Stereotypes
title_full Media Through the Prism of Stereotypes
title_fullStr Media Through the Prism of Stereotypes
title_full_unstemmed Media Through the Prism of Stereotypes
title_sort media through the prism of stereotypes
publisher EconJournals
series International Review of Management and Marketing
issn 2146-4405
publishDate 2016-03-01
description Modern media are responsible for channeling the information to multifarious audience groups. The article presents an attempt to offer a comprehensive vision of media research field, ranging from a big sphere of media communication laws and regulations to cases of political and financial representations in media. The key idea of the article is a new media research paradigm, based on the analysis of modern stereotypes. Stereotypes in media are described, according to the principle of information maximum. Key methods of the research are ethnographical description and omnibus survey. The results of the research highlight expansion and idealization strategies of modern media stereotypes. Expansion strategy is achieved through relatively new stereotypes of Asian people in modern world. Idealization strategy is described within the framework of Russian high income middle-aged respondents of an omnibus survey. Based on the omnibus survey results, the paper testifies to the fact that the poor are reluctant to admit the leading function of the media language in their day-to-day communicative social interaction, while the rich stress the significance of media routine expressions, actualized in verbal social intercourse. This fact alone is a strong signpost to the theory that the rich middle-aged individuals are more agreeable with present social norms, offered by the media, than the poor. High income people follow these verbal signposts and accept them as behavioral models. The paper has a number of theoretical and practical outcomes, relevant to present-day understanding of media genesis.
topic society
communication
media
stereotype
income
age
url https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/pub/irmm/issue/32087/355122?publisher=http-www-cag-edu-tr-ilhan-ozturk
work_keys_str_mv AT natalyazavyalova mediathroughtheprismofstereotypes
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