Skip to main content

Industries: regulations

1)Systems of regulation provide rules to ensure that organisations operate fairly. Also, they are there for people if the want to complain if they see something that the don't like therefore, regulators have consequences for organisations that break the rules. Media industries need to be regulated to ensure freedom of communication, diversity and universal provision as well as securing them for the people.

2)OFCOM is responsible for regulating TV, radio, telephone services and parts of the internet.

3)The three most important sections of the OFCOM broadcasting code are: harm and offence, fairness and privacy as they are the most relevant due to their links.

4)I agree that Channel 4 was wrong to hroadcast 'Wolverine' at 6:55pm on a Sunday evening as this is a typical time where families sit and watch TV together; Wolverine isn't suitable for all audiences and can offend some people with the violence.

5)-Accuracy
-Privacy
-Harassment
-Children
-Discrimination

6)The Press Complaints Commission was criticised due to the lack of statutory powers.

7)The Leveson enquiry was an inquiry into the 'culture, practice and ethics of the press'- it was held mainly because of the phone hacking scandal in 2011/2012. It also looked at other behaviours that are comsidered as questionable.

8)In 2014, the PCC was replaced by the Independent Press Standard Organisation (IPSO).

9)I believe that press regulation is important as it ensures that the public are satisfied with what they are watching/ reading/ listening to; if they disagree/ dislike what they are watching then they are able to complain to them jn order to fix it. Personally, I think that newspapers should face statutory regulation as this means that they would be controlled by the government. They could prevent false news from spreading also, they could maybe stop newspapers from being biased. On the other hand, some people may argue that they could make the political news biased.

10)The internet is difficult to regulate due to the wide variety of things that you are able to access. Although there are age restrictions on some websites, you are still able to pretend to be a certain age, meaning that it is easy to get around the rules. Also, there is no effective way for a computer system to regulate the internet efficiently.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Maybelline 'That Boss Life': case study & wider reader

Close-textual analysis: Cinematography: camera shots and movement: Zooms- fast paced, draws in audience, audience involvement, mimics vlogging. Tracking zoom when their makeup is done. Close up of the product (mascara)- enhances the success of it. Close up of the eyes- demonstrates the product in use and how good it is. Narrative & Genre: narrative theory and sub-genre: Heroes; they give a transformative influence (quest). Quest to get mascara- luxury/quest for fame /perfect. The bell boy is considered as the 'donor'- he gives them the gold suitcase. Mise-en-scene: costume and props: Juxtaposition between costumes. Intertextuality/ parody- mascara is treated like money- excess/ wealth/ priceless. The product features in most shots- this reinforces then synergy/ focus. The suitcase is a reference to an action movie code- quest/ mission success. Gold motif. Mise-en-scene: actors, setting, lighting and colour: Stereotypical 'camp' effem...

Public service broadcasting

OFCOM REPORT 1) The way people view content these days are different. Generally, people tend to watch TV on their smartphones or tablets therefore, TV could get more modernised. Also, younger people, up to 45 years old, watch non public service broadcasting TV. 2) There is a difference considering viewing hours between certain ages. E.g: people aged 65+ had an average viewing time of 5 hours and 44 minutes however, people aged 16-24 had an average viewing time of 1 hour 54 minutes. 3) This report suggests that public service broadcasting channels satisfy the audience as they are still used regularly by 83% of people. 4) In 2016, public service broadcasting channels spent £2.6 billion on UK originated content. GOLDSMITHS REPORT 1) The report states that there is new technology and you can watch on demand. There is also a change in the consumer's behaviour. 2) The report suggests that the following principles need to be embedded in regulation of public service broadcas...

CASE STUDY: everyday sexism

1)Laura Bates created the 'Everyday Sexism' project in order to speak out about sexual harassment and to destroy the normalisation of it. 2)This project links to post-feminism as it trys to encourage gender equality. Although women's rights have become more significant, they aren't as strong as men's rights. Feminism is necessary in today's society as women are sexually exploited on a daily basis and society often normalises it. 3)Technology was essential to the success of this project as it made it easy to spread the word by sharing and the use of hashtags. 4)I believe that the Everyday Sexism project will be required for a while in the future as sexual exploitation has been normalised therefore, we may not be able to change other peoples views and opinions. MEDIA MAGAZINE: the fourth wave? 1)Networked feminism is when it is divided into 'waves'; they explain the different contexts behind them culturally. It started when feminism came about. Femin...