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Media, Globalisation and Popular Culture - Coggle Diagram
Media, Globalisation and Popular Culture
Postmodernism on Globalisation and Popular Culture
Not the determining factor in most people’s lifestyle choices.
Some are unable to make consumption choices.
More Individual Choice
People are more aware of hundreds of diverse cultures , as well as more consumption options,
Strinati argues the distinction between high culture and popular culture has become blurred and popular culture is increasingly assimilating high culture.
Media Saturation
People are disillusioned with grand poltiical, philosophical meta narratives, due to a. Diversity of choice, there is no absolute truth.
Participatory Culture
Jenkins developed the global participatory culture (defined by Fuchs as ‘the involvement of users in the creation of culture and content’)l
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Popular Protest
Murthy argues new media increases political awareness and can coordinate a mass political response to issues.
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Globalisation assisted by transnational media corporations , have transformed concepts of time and space
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Cohen and Kennedy argues that societies that were once distant, disparate and independent form one another are increasingly becoming interconnected.
Culture
All that is learnt from other in society,
High Culture
What the elite of a particular society regard as the highest intellectual achievements ina read of art, poetry, music and literature.
Vital to the social and cultural health of a society, as societies globally judge each other based on standards of creativity, expression and philosophy.
Folk Culture
Passed down from generations o generation such as bonfire night, viewed as authentic, becoming increasingly globalised.
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Globalisation of Popular Culture
Satellite television, global marketing and mobile phones means entertainment media has become globalised.
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