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Papers On (Mass) Media & Broadcasting
Page 20 of 96
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Audrey Hepburn and the Mass Media;
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This 5 page paper examines the way in which Audrey Hepburn influenced the mass media as an actress, a fashion icon and an ambassador for UNICEF. The writers explains this influence, how it was gained and used, eventually becoming a symbiotic relationship with the media for the benefit of charity. The bibliography cites 5 sources.
Filename: TEaudhep.wps
Paper Title: Audrey Hepburn and the Mass Media;
AUTHORITARIAN MEDIA IN RUSSIA
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This 5 page paper discusses the crackdown on the freedom of the media in the new Russia. Specific examples cited. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: MBruspress.rtf
Paper Title: AUTHORITARIAN MEDIA IN RUSSIA
Beauty & Its Superficial Importance In TV Sitcoms
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A 5 page research paper which analyzes how TV sitcoms portray beautiful women. The writer shows that these images are unrealistic and stereotyped relating TV's portrayal of women with some of the latest research on the human perception of beauty. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: Beautytv.wps
Paper Title: Beauty & Its Superficial Importance In TV Sitcoms
Beauty and Body Image
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A 4 page paper which examines Suzanne Jordan’s That Lean and Hungry Look and John Leo’s Mirror, Mirror on the Wall as they offer an understanding of women, beauty and body image today. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: RAbbi.rtf
Paper Title: Beauty and Body Image
BENEFITS OF VIDEOCONFERENCING
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This 3-page paper explains the benefits of videoconferencing, including time and cost savings (from not having to travel) and boosts in productivity. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: MTbenvid.rtf
Paper Title: BENEFITS OF VIDEOCONFERENCING
Better Read That Again/Web Hoaxes
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A 3 page reaction paper to an article by Paul Piper entitled "Better read that again: web hoaxes and misinformation" is an informative survey of different categories of misinformation, which includes everything from racist propaganda to intentional joke pages on the Internet. The writer argues that Piper's article goes to the heart of an issue that has been frequently overlooked, but is nevertheless inherent in US culture, which is the prevalent misconception that anything--literally anything--if it appears in print or is said on television, has to be true. The writer argues further that if the misinformation on the Internet raises the level of skepticism in the American public, it is a good thing. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khwebhox.rtf
Paper Title: Better Read That Again/Web Hoaxes
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