The second example is an image that captured an epic moment in U.S. history the ‘V-J Day in Times Square’ where a sailor locked in a passionate kiss with a nurse in New York City's Times Square at the end of World War II. The photograph is known under various titles, such as V-J (Victory over Japan) Day in Times Square, V-Day, and The Kiss This couple who won the nations heart was captured by Alfred Eisenstaedt. Kissing was a favourite pose encouraged by media photographers of service personnel during the war, but Eisenstaedt was photographing a spontaneous event that occurred in Times Square as the announcement of the end of the war on Japan was made by U.S.
When we turn on a television set, we get a range of channels to keep us informed and entertained for all the 7 days of a week. When we browse the internet, an ocean of information floods at a click of a mouse. I guess we are just way to lucky to live in this era of advanced technology. These media plays a very crucial role in our day to day life in shaping our beliefs, perceptions, ideas, values and our behaviour in the society. It is a powerful medium of education and entertainment in numerous ways. But did we ever stop for a while and think what impact exactly is the media leaving on you, me, our family, on the coming generation and the society?
Our society is rampant with corruption, crime, etc. and many a times media plays the role of adding fuel to aggressive behaviour, violence, sex, obscenity etc. however more over in the younger generation.
The following two posts will deal with such issues. It is to be noted that the following posts are analysis of five research papers each post. The first post will be a brief analysis on the effects of violence in media and the second on the sexual content in media. Each post has a bibliography of the research papers followed for this project.
20 October 2012
Pictures still speak the most universally understood language...
The second example is an image that captured an epic moment in U.S. history the ‘V-J Day in Times Square’ where a sailor locked in a passionate kiss with a nurse in New York City's Times Square at the end of World War II. The photograph is known under various titles, such as V-J (Victory over Japan) Day in Times Square, V-Day, and The Kiss This couple who won the nations heart was captured by Alfred Eisenstaedt. Kissing was a favourite pose encouraged by media photographers of service personnel during the war, but Eisenstaedt was photographing a spontaneous event that occurred in Times Square as the announcement of the end of the war on Japan was made by U.S.
News lost during Translation
Culture and Communication
New members would in turn influence the group culture in small, and sometimes large, ways as they become a part of it. In a reciprocal fashion, this reshaped culture shapes the communication practices of current and future group members. This is true with any culture; communication shapes culture, and culture shapes communication. Effective communication with people of different cultures is especially challenging.