Communication & Media Custom Essay samples, Free samples: college essays, admission, argumentive essays


	▪ American History ▪ American Literature ▪ Art ▪ Australian History ▪ Biographies ▪ Business ▪ Case Studies ▪ Communication & Media Communication Culture Communication Skills Communication theory Family Communication Media and Society Organizational Communication Political Advertising Risk Communication ▪ Computer Technologies ▪ Controversial Topics ▪ Culture ▪ Economics ▪ Education ▪ Environmental Issues		▪ Finance ▪ Geography ▪ Health ▪ History ▪ Internet ▪ Management ▪ Media ▪ Philosophy ▪ Politics ▪ Religion ▪ Roman History ▪ Science and Technology ▪ Sociology ▪ World Literature


	Global Economic Recession

	Numerous accounts have been made to explain the causes of this great financial disaster. There are a number of compounded factors that has resulted in the outbreak of this financial crisis of enormous proportions. Collapse of the US housing market, highly leveraged financial transactions and a low interest rate encouraging borrowings, among others, have all contributed to the downturn in the global financial market. Let us now look at these various causes in greater detail.


	▪	The Early 1990s Recession in the U.S.
	▪	President Johnson's War on Poverty
	▪	The Age of Curiosity: Australian Discovery
	▪	Steven King's Carrie: The Movie and The Novel
	▪	Kurt Vonnegut's "Slaughterhouse-Five"
	▪	Public Relations: Crisis Communication
	▪	Keynsian Vs Monetarist Economics
	▪	Macroeconomic Impact on Business
	▪	Ludwig van Beethoven
	▪	Jazz Music
	▪	Benefits of Safe Tanning
	▪	Why Do Teens Smoke?
	▪	The Increasing Demand of Cosmetic Surgeries
	▪	Pornography and Censorship
	▪	Transportation and American Economic Development
	▪	Plato on Knowledge, Morals, and Politics
	▪	The Beginnings of Political Theory
	▪	Hate Crimes
	▪	Gay Bashing and Social Control
	▪	Extinction of Species
	▪	Legalization of Drugs
	▪	Creationism/Evolution Controversy
	▪	Ethics of Advertising
	▪	Salem Witch Trials
	▪	The Prehistoric Art of China
	▪	Stranger in a Strange Land
	▪	Human Genetic Engineering
	▪	Organ and Tissue Transplantation
	▪	Child Language Disorders
	▪	Manic Depression
	▪	History of the Reformation
	▪	The Birth of Christianity
	▪	Violence in Schools
	▪	U.S. Antitrust Policy
	▪	Women in Politics
	▪	Genocide in Rwanda
	▪	Andy Warhol
	▪	Accounting Ethics
	▪	Benito Mussolini
	▪	Anthony Comstock
	▪	Henry Ford
	▪	Bram Stoker
	▪	The Television Industries: Broadcast, Cable, and Satellite
	▪	Online Gambling
	▪	New Spain
	▪	Homeopathy
	▪	International Financial Flows
	▪	Experiencing Culture Shock
	▪	Computer-Mediated Communication
	▪	Political Advertising
	▪	International Human Rights
	▪	The Iran-Contra Affairs

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▪	Communication Culture


	Nonverbal Communication

	...Along with different types of nonverbal communication there are different uses for it. The first way that it can be used is to compliment your spoken message. For instance when you are telling someone that you will miss them when they are leaving you might embrace them in a strong endearing hug. This action not only compliments the spoken words that you have told them, but reinforces them and lets the other person know that you really mean what you are saying to them. This type of nonverbal communication is used to emphasize what you are saying.

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	Cultural Factors of Communication

	...Some Japanese homes and restaurants require that shoes be removed. In Ryokan style restaurants, a Yucatan or a kimono robe is usually provided by the restaurant to be worn. The robe should be only wrapped left over right, as only the deceased wear a kimono wrapped right over left. When conducting a meeting, the Japanese feel that punctuality is key. Late comers are considered rude. The Japanese work week consists of 48 hours with no overtime. During the first 15 minutes of any meeting or conversation, the Japanese consider it proper to be silent. The bow is the most important gesture in Japanese culture. Bows are used for expressing appreciation, making apologies, greetings and farewells. The depth of the bow is also important. When addressing an individual of a higher status, or when the rank of the individual is not known, the bow is low. When addressing an individual of equal rank, a bow at the same height of the other person is suitable. The Japanese consider pointing to be rude. Instead, one should direct the hand towards the person indicated with the palm facing upward. The Japanese also consider direct eye contact as a sign of respect. When shaking hands, the Japanese use a gentle grip.

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▪	Communication Skills


	Communication Skills

	Communication skills are all around us, from the day we are born until the rest of our lives. How many times have you seen communication skills required for a job in the classifieds and wonder what it actually means. A communication skill is some type of skill used in communication, From talking, body language to even listening. Many things can effect the way one can convey his or her communication skills to others. All of these skills are very personnel to one another. Everyone has different ways of expressing some kind of communication skill within them.

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▪	Communication theory


	Communication theory

	Communication is transfer of information, such as thoughts and messages, as contrasted with transportation, the transfer of goods and persons. The basic forms of communication are by signs and by sounds. The reduction of communication to writing was a fundamental step in the evolution of society for, in addition to being useful in situations where speech is not possible, writing permits the preservation of communications, or records, from the past. Communication theory is a mathematical theory formulated principally by the American scientist Claude E. Shannon to explain aspects and problems of information and communication. While the theory is not specific in all respects, it proves the existence of optimum coding schemes without showing how to find them. For example, it succeeds remarkably in outlining the engineering requirements of communication systems and the limitations of such systems. In information theory, the term information is used in a special sense; it is a measure of the freedom of choice with which a message is selected from the set of all possible messages. Information is thus distinct from meaning, since it is entirely possible for a string of nonsense words and a meaningful sentence to be equivalent with respect to information content.

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▪	Family Communication


	Family Communication

	The study of family communication has a long tradition. Some of the most influential works in the field were conducted around the time of World War II and are still influencing the way scholars think about families today. The past 15 years have witnessed more exciting new developments in the field of family communication that are fundamentally reshaping the way people think about functional and dysfunctional family interaction. New developments are providing badly needed information about current family problems. With recent attention and increased focus on problems such as divorce, child abuse, domestic violence, and mental health problems, scholars, therapists, members of the clergy, and students of communication have begun to realize that these problems are in fact communication problems. By better understanding the forms, functions, and processes of family communication, people hope to be able to comprehend how and why these problems exist, and perhaps begin to take steps toward preventing them in the future. In addition to concerns about family problems, people also hope to understand issues such as what makes for a happy marriage, what parenting techniques are associated with positive child outcomes, and how to maintain meaningful relationships with family members over the entire life span. These too are fundamentally communication issues.

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▪	Media and Society


	Media and Society

	...As society continues to evolve there have been some major changes with regards to media. The technological revolution that has engulfed the western world has exposed many new avenues for media to distribute its information and with this there have come drawbacks and some social evolving. The internet has changed the face of print media and added a new area to it. However with this there has been a great deal of skepticism that has arrived with the internet. The whole notion of authenticity and reliability has become more of a factor in society. With print media in the past, much of what was distributed was seen for most of the part as reliable and authentic, yet now, with the internet one must question its information received to a much larger degree than it did before.

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▪	Organizational Communication


	Organizational Communication

	The discipline of organizational communication traces its roots through the discipline of rhetoric back to the orators of Ancient Greece and Rome, such as Aristotle, Cicero and Quintillian. The modern field often finds its more recent lineage through the business information, business communication, and early mass communication studies published in the 1930s through the 1950s. Until then, organizational communication as a discipline existed primarily as a few professors within speech departments who had a particular interest in speaking and writing in business settings. Through the WWII and post-war years, particularly 1942 through about 1949, studies of effective communication practices in group and organizational settings became particularly salient. Great numbers of servicemen (and some service women) underwent communication training, first in the military, and then in colleges and universities. A concern with effectiveness in transmitting messages soon broadened into concern with environmental factors, characteristics of the people involved in the communicative activity, and differences in utility of different transmission media. Several seminal publications stand out as works broadening the scope and recognizing the importance of communication in the organizing process, and in using the term "organizational communication." Nobel Laureate Herbert Simon wrote in 1945 about "organization communications systems", saying "communication is absolutely essential to organizations." In 1951 Bavelas and Barrett wrote "An Experimental Approach to Organizational Communication" in which they stated that communication "is the essence of organized activity." In 1953 the economist Kenneth Boulding wrote "The Organizational Revolution: A Study in the Ethics of Economic Organization." While this work directly addressed the economic issues facing organizations, in it he questions the ethical and moral issues underlying their power, and maintains that an "organization consists of a system of communication." Then in 1954, a young Chris Argyris published "Personality and Organization." This careful and research-based book attacked many things, but singled out "organizational communication" for special attention. Argyris made the case that passed for organizational communication at the time was based on unstated and indefensible propositions such as "management knows best" and "workers are inherently stupid and lazy." He accused the emerging field of relying on untested gimmicks designed to trick employees into doing management's will.

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▪	Political Advertising


	Political Advertising

	Political campaigns in the United States are not merely a civic ritual and occasion for political debate, but a multi-billion dollar industry, dominated by professional political consultants using sophisticated campaign management tools, to an extent far greater than elsewhere in the world. Though the quadrennial presidential election attracts the most attention, the United States has a huge number of elected offices and there is wide variation between different states, counties, and municipalities on which offices are elected and under what procedures. Moreover, unlike democratic politics in much of the rest of the world, the US has relatively weak parties, with campaigns being controlled by the individual candidates. American political campaigns have become heavily reliant on broadcast media and direct mail advertising (typically designed and purchased through specialized consultants). Though virtually all campaign media are sometimes used at all levels (even candidates for local office have been known purchase cable TV ads), smaller, lower-budget campaigns are typically more focused on direct mail, low-cost advertising (such as lawn signs), and direct voter contact. This reliance on expensive advertising is a leading factor behind the rise in the cost of running for office in the United States. This rising cost is considered by some to discourage those without well-monied connections, or money themselves, from running for office.

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▪	Risk Communication


	Risk Communication

	When a newspaper reporter writes a story about a chemical spill or a radiation leak, he is engaging in risk communication. When a television reporter does a story on a new wonder drug like Prozac, she is also involved in risk communication. When a magazine journalist produces an article about acid rain, she is writing about risks. When a television or theatrical movie depicts a family dealing with a disease, it is communicating information about risks. And when a journalist writes a story about a disaster like the Los Angeles earthquake or an act of terrorism like the Oklahoma City bombing, he is also dealing in risk communication. In sum, risk communication occurs whenever the news or entertainment media depict dangers--potential, imminent, or existing--that could place at least some readers or viewers in a health risk. That risk could be to the physical, emotional, or mental state of the individual digesting the reports of these events. These dangers run the gamut of personal health problems, public health concerns (such as the spread of AIDS), environmental concerns (such as the deteriorating ozone layer), and accidents involving hazardous materials. But risk communication can also extend beyond these boundaries to stories or shows about natural disasters, acts of terrorism, or impending weather crises, or depictions about such mental, nervous, or emotional problems as schizophrenia or autism.

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