Medium, Content, And Culture — “Triplets”
Understanding the relationship among medium, content, and culture has always been crucial for, not only media researchers, but also media content creators and many designers as well as developers of... More
Understanding the relationship among medium, content, and culture has always been crucial for, not only media researchers, but also media content creators and many designers as well as developers of... More
In the January of 1996, Bill Gates published an article on Microsoft website called “Content is King”. No doubt, this phrase has a tremendous impact on the traditional media industry. More
In the year of 1941, television was first licensed for commercial broadcasting. Since then, a broad array of new ways to entertain have been introduced to ordinary Americans’ lives... More
When the television was first showing up in people’s houses, nobody knew how much this little box will affect everyone’s life. By 1960, 87 percent of American households had television... More
In a world of globalization, homogenization, McDonaldization, and all the other --izations that have been created to signify the “sameness” of cultures around the world, does content and culture affect... More
Content definitely would affect culture, but what matters more, is the medium. Until this moment, it is still hard to say rather if the content really matters. Not that it is... More
Content. A user’s attitude and behavior are normally affected by content. Entertainment content captures one’s attention by providing pleasure. People are free to make choices upon content, such as YouTube... More
The development of human civilization has always been inseparable from the effective communication of thoughts and ideas. Saying has it that two minds are greater than one. If information is... More
Culture matters? Yes. One of the primary concerns people have about Google glass is that it is difficult to tell when the device is recording you. Using a phone, a stranger... More
Television was first licensed for commercial broadcasting in 1941. On the contrary to the early predictions saying that Television would bring “infinite broadening of the democratic process”(Mickelson, 1960), Gentzkow pointed... More