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

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Semiotics: icon, index, symbol blog task

This is an index as it clearly says 'no entry'. If it was a sign without words, it would be an icon . This is important because if you go somewhere that you aren't allowed to enter, it could result into you getting into a lot of trouble or even danger. This is an icon. the majority of the society would recognise this icon anywhere and they would know that it is the icon that represents instagram, a popular social media application. This is a symbol . although it doesn't immediately imply anything, people know that this is a sign for disabled people. It may mean that there is disabled access. Icons and indexes are important because they portray a message for us to understand. Everyone is able to understand them because the image or word clearly implies that its about a specific topic or object. Global brands may avoid using symbols when advertising and marketing as some symbols don't mean the same in other countries because they may be cultural t...
Post a Comment
Read more

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...
Post a Comment
Read more

Score Advert

Wider reading: 1. In the 1960s, advertising techniques were shown in a time of new and improved way to advertise. Back then, advertising agencies focused on the creativity when planning their campaigns. Score reflects that change as it focuses more on gender roles and sexuality more than it focuses on the product itself. It is significant as the advert symbolises how women were; it objectified the women because they are admiring the male while they carry him- this signifies the fact that men are dominant. 2. During the post war period, campaigns included the idea that women should stick to being housewives. 3. The props that are used in this advert reinforce the idea of gender roles. For example, the only male is holding a gun; this could assert his masculinity and automatically give him all of the power. Also, it could be see as a phallic symbol; the women are all reaching up to him to get their hands on him. This could be seen as sexual as all of the women want him. Also, the cost...
Post a Comment
Read more