14 Results for mass communication

Interest in communication has been stimulated by advances in science and technology, which, by their nature, have called attention to man as a communicating creature. Among the first and most dramatic examples of the inventions resulting from technological ingenuity were the telegraph and telephone...
External mass communication of an organization relies on the basis that the organization is the source for messages directed outside the organization. Specialized groups within function as the medium of communication and often fall under the departmental headings of advertising, public relations, lo...
Everyone communicates in some way or another everyday. Whether deaf, blind, or mute, they still have some way they can communicate. Communication is the social process by which people in a specific way, construct meaning using symbolic behavior. As social beings, we use the communication proce...
Title: "Companies Shift Internal Communications Strategy, Scale Back Mass E-Mails" Author: Choe, Stan Pub.: Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Date: March 19, 2001 Summary: With the overload of e-mail and Internet access, companies have more avenues than ever to communicate with their emp...
Comunication exists as long as mankind exists. But it took very long time to reach their present form. In animal empire are many species which communicate without words. They use sounds, miming, dancing and other type for communication. Also people started to communicate in this way. After discovery...
I. The most frequently used means of communication for me is my computer and the internet. Of course in this day and age, you almost need to own a computer. Other means of communication that I have are telephone [and not cell phone] and my TV. Which is one sided communication. The previous gener...
Digital media and technology is one of the fastest growing concepts in the world. It has changed the way we do just about everything. It has made a considerable transformation in how we communicate. From MTV to the Internet, digital media and technology has provided tool to allow expression that...
You've Got Mail! Email has become a societal norm, and is considered to be an acceptable form of communication. Today email is being used across the country by professors, businesses, for personal use, and marketing and advertising. Email can be utilized for many types of conversations o...
The Work of Harold Innis Harold Adams Innis has made many significant contributions to Canadian history and culture throughout the course of time. He was a well-respected historian as well as an author, who has very firm beliefs in the evolution of Canada as a nation as we know it. Some of his...
Autoethnography In "Arts of the Contact Zone," Mary Louise Pratt introduces a term very unfamiliar to many people. This term, autoethnography, means the way in which subordinate peoples present themselves in ways that their dominants have represented them. Therefore, autoethnography is not...
The Gutenberg Elegies The Gutenberg Elegies is not only about the loss of the printed word, but of books, literature, reading, history, culture, language, sensibility, the past, community, faith, the self and the soul. Responsible for their unfortunate extinction is technology, or so Birkert...
Language is a very important aspect to being able to live and function in the world today. To be able to function and communicate with most people within a language, something besides just the written language is very important and this is slang or informal language and dialogue. The first thi...
In an increasingly digital age, nothing can replace the power of human contact for establishing and maintaining business relations. Exhibitions are unique amongst new and established media in enabling customers, prospects and industry colleagues to meet face to face. Each year, Exhibitions bring ...
Criterion A: Describing the Issue A recent study conducted in April 2000, found that the number of companies conducting some form of "active monitoring" of their employees jumped from 45% in 1998 to 74% in 1999. E-mail monitoring rose from 27% to 38 % over the same period. Workers with Web acc...