뒤로Evolution of Media definitions
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1/15뒤로Skip to main content뒤로Print Media
Pamphlets and newspapers enabled mass information sharing, introducing widespread sensationalism and increased censorship. Sensationalism
Shocking or emotionally charged stories are used to attract attention, often sacrificing accuracy for increased sales. Censorship
Control over media content, often exercised by those in power to restrict public access to certain information. Radio
Wireless audio transmission that shifted from navigation to entertainment, news, and religious broadcasts by the 1920s. Television
Audiovisual broadcasting that transformed public perception by allowing audiences to witness events in real time. Public Perception
Collective understanding or opinion shaped by exposure to media coverage of events and issues. Internet
Global computer network that revolutionized information sharing and enabled the rise of social networking sites. Information Revolution
Era marked by rapid advances in technology, drastically increasing the speed and scope of information dissemination. Social Media
Online platforms that facilitate personalized communication, community building, and content sharing among users. Online Communities
Niche groups formed on the Internet where individuals with shared interests interact and exchange information. Evolutionary Change
Gradual improvements to existing media technologies, enhancing quality without altering fundamental usage. Disruptive Change
Innovations that fundamentally alter or upend established media practices and societal communication patterns. Mass Media
Technologies and platforms that enable widespread dissemination of information to large audiences. Cultural Transmission
Process by which beliefs, values, and practices are passed across generations through media and communication. Media Literacy
Ability to critically analyze and understand the influence and construction of messages within various media forms.
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