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NEA statement of intent

For my statement of intent I will produce the front cover and a double page spread of a newspaper called ‘Jersey Local News’. My main story will be about a famous, Jersey born actor who is Living Large’ in New York. I will make two of my flyers about a party he is throwing and I will make one about the movie that will be coming out with him staring.

My newspaper will focus on soft news concerning popular culture in Jersey regarding a Jersey born celebrity returning. My article gives a libertarian view of the media, linking to Habermas theory of the public sphere and free liberal press as people have the option to debate and speak freely about the topic and the event being necessary, as does the writer.

This piece of work will link to representation as I will explore the different ways celebrities are represented through the media. David Gauntlet said that “the media does not create identities but reflects them instead” meaning that the targeted person in the situation creates their own identity however it exaggerates points. This is evident in my piece of work in the sense that my main story addresses a celebrity and his façade that he embodies He has a flash lifestyle and continues to portray that within his performance and general life.

My style model focuses on The Daily Mail newspaper in the sense that my double page spread will include the icon of pictures of the celebrity. The dominant signifier of the celebrity in action on the front page is also taken from The Daily Mail. My double page spread style model includes smaller icons on the right hand side of the page containing small headings saying where the photos were taken.

My design for both newspaper products will be completed on Adobe InDesign and my campaigns on Adobe photoshop. One flyer will be about the celebrity’s new movie coming out called The place of darkness’ another will be an advertisement of his party and the final one will advertising that there are tickets available to win.

Political compass and key words

Key words/themes/ideas:

  1. Globalisation
  2. Patriotism
  3. Racism
  4. Militarism
  5. Info and entertainment becoming confused
  6. Inflation over unemployment
  7. “from each according to his ability, to each according to his need”
  8. Commodities
  9. Manipulation of money
  10. Trade protectionism
  11. Ability
  12. Monopolies
  13. Authority
  14. Inheritability and reproduction
  15. Discipline
  16. Success
  17. Education
  18. Tax
  19. Disability
Key words/themes/ideasDaily mail (textual evidence)Daily Mail (institutional evidence)The i (textual evidence)The i (institutional evidence)
GlobalisationIts website has more than 218 million unique visitors per month
Business over humansDaily Mail is part of the General Trust plc (DMGT) is a British multinational media company, which owns several other titles.

Starting on 7 May 2011 a Saturday edition was published, with more pages and at the price of 30p.
PatriotismFirst multiple pages dedicated to the royal family.
Page 4 – celebrations not just in London but in Glastonbury and Edinburgh too.
Racial superiorityEmphasis on British culture
Militarism
Info and entertainment becoming confused
Inflation
Unemployment
“from each according to his ability, to each according to his need”
Politicspage 2.
“Tory rebels ‘are plotting course to catastrophe’ “
Nick Clegg, former UK Deputy Prime Minister and former leader of the Liberal Democrats, a centrist party, is a fortnightly columnist for the i.
Class systemTarget audience of The Daily Mail’s main target audience is lower-middle-class British women
Diversity
Authoritarian/Libitarian
traditional valuesoriginally launched in 2010 as a sister paper to The Independent
Info and entertainmentThe paper is classified as a ‘quality‘ in the UK market but is published in the standard compact tabloid-size format.
the i has developed a strong national reputation over time. The paper is understood to be highly regarded by many journalists
The i was named British National Newspaper of the Year in 2015.

Facts about the Daily Mail

  • Founded in 1896, it is the United Kingdom‘s highest-circulated daily newspaper
  • Founded by Alfred Harmsworth
  • The Daily Mail is a British daily middle-market tabloid newspaper owned by the Daily Mail and General Trust.
  • Daily Mail and General Trust plc (DMGT) is a British multinational media company, the owner of the Daily Mail and several other titles.
  •  It’s noted for its foreign reporting, it was one of the first British papers to popularize its coverage to appeal to a mass readership.
    • Target audience of The Daily Mail’s main target audience is lower-middle-class British women
  • right wing supporting the conservative party

Facts about The i

  • The i is a British national morning paper published in London by Daily Mail and General Trust and distributed across the United Kingdom. 
  • bought for £49.6 million
  • It was originally launched in 2010 as a sister paper to The Independent
  • Starting on 7 May 2011 a Saturday edition was published, with more pages and at the price of 30p.
  • Nick Clegg, former UK Deputy Prime Minister and former leader of the Liberal Democrats, a centrist party, is a fortnightly columnist for the i.

regulation

Authoritarianism: the enforcement or advocacy of strict obedience to authority at the expense of personal freedom.

Libertarianism: Libertarians seek to maximize autonomy and political freedom, and minimize the state’s violation of individual liberties; emphasizing free association, freedom of choice, individualism and voluntary association.

Hedonism: comes from the ancient Greek for ‘pleasure’. Psychological or motivational hedonism claims that only pleasure or pain motivates us.

Key Questions:FocusSpecifics
Why regulate the media?– Relative / Subjective (Good behaviour)
— Specific or particular political opinions
– Ownership (avoid monopolies / increase choice / diversity)
– Health and safety
— Truth
– Child Protection (Of the vulnerable)
– Political Bias
– Privacy (Slander / Reputation damage / Libel / Defamation
– Human Morals and Ethics
Johnny Depp and Amber Heard trial E.g. Heard defames Depp (and visa versa)

Elon Musk buying twitter – Regulation and control

Activision case of sexual assault

Rooney vs Vardy E.g. defamation of character and invasion of privacy

Russian war
Who regulates what (media)?– IPSO (Newspapers & Magazines)
– ITU (Radio)
– Government
Specialist bodies (Ofcom – broadcasting)
Key Individuals (Celebrities and influencers)
BBDC (Cinema)
PEGI (Games)
PRS (Music)
Internal
Companies/structural regulations (Code of ethics/practice/Self regulation)


– ‘The Federal Communications Commission’ regulates radio
– MCPS (music)
– PRS (music)
– IPSO (newspaper)- Individual/self-regulation
How will regulation be put in place?– Rating System
– Copyright
Instagram
PEGI Rating
(Pan European Game Information)
What gets regulated?Films
Video Games
Radio
Books
Magazines
Internet
Music
Tv
News
News Paper
Animation
– Pixar
– Marvel
– The Sun
– Google
– Safari
– BBC
– Instagram

tv Notes

Haesmondhalgh said that the media business is a precarious business.

Public Service Broadcasting

what is it?

It involves radio, television and other forms of media who aim to serve the public. Most of the time, their funding comes from the government. Public Service Broadcasting channels include Channel 3 services, Channel 4, Channel 5 and the BBC. It is important as it is a program that reflects the wider society, ensuring diversity and inclusivity. The BBC’s ethos is to inform, educate and entertain. (capital and deuchland 83).

Capital is made by the BBC however, each episode has to be bought from amazon prime and is not available on BBC iPlayer due to the fact that they are working with other companies in the production of Capital.

Another problem with the BBC is the accessibility of it, elderly, young, poor people may struggle with it.

Are the BBC and C4 unique examples of PSB?

While all BBC public service television channels are PSB channels, only the main channels of each of the other public service broadcasters have this status.

What’s good about it?

Broadcasting is a very powerful medium which can change public opinion on a whole range of issues. It can motivate us to take action to improve our lives and the world around us – from issues such as climate change and plastic pollution to health and social issues such as mental health and homelessness

What is the criticism of it?

Capital is made by the BBC however, each episode has to be bought from amazon prime and is not available on BBC iPlayer due to the fact that they are working with other companies in the production of Capital. Another problem with the BBC is the accessibility of it, elderly, young, poor people may struggle with it. How is it organised – ie control and regulation?

How is it organised – ie control and regulation?

What has it got to do with your TV CSP’s?