35
1 Global Communication Pamplona, 1-3 March 2010 Barbara Rampf, M.A. IfKW, LMU Munich

B Rampf Session 1

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: B Rampf Session 1

1

Global Communication

Pamplona, 1-3 March 2010

Barbara Rampf, M.A.

IfKW, LMU Munich

Page 2: B Rampf Session 1

2

Agenda

1. Communication, Media and the Rise of the Internet

2. Media (R)evolution and the Challenges of Digitalization

3. New, Social and Future Media

Page 3: B Rampf Session 1

3

Session 1

Global Communication

Barbara Rampf, M.A.

1 March 2010

Page 4: B Rampf Session 1

4

Global Communication?!

Page 5: B Rampf Session 1

5

The Relevance of Media

Source: Merten 2008: 483

Page 6: B Rampf Session 1

6

Communication vs. Media

Page 7: B Rampf Session 1

7

Communication

Process of transferring information, sign-mediated, on many levels…

Many different definitions Verbal, nonverbal

communication One-to-one, one-to-many,

many-to-many

Page 8: B Rampf Session 1

8

Types of Communication I

Message

Page 9: B Rampf Session 1

9

Jakobson's Model of Communicative Functions (1960)

Sender ReceiverMessage

Channel

Code

Context

3

1

4

5

6

2

Page 10: B Rampf Session 1

10

Types of Communication II

Message

Page 11: B Rampf Session 1

11

Types of Communication III

Message

Page 12: B Rampf Session 1

12

Types of Communication IV

Message

Page 13: B Rampf Session 1

13

Mass Communication

'Mass' great volume, range or extent (of people or production) and reception of messages

Important point: the products are available in principle to a plurality of recipients

Page 14: B Rampf Session 1

14

Characteristics of Mass Communication (Maletzke 1963)

Statements are transmitted… publicly only into one direction Indirectly via technical media to a disperse audience

Page 15: B Rampf Session 1

15

Media

In communication, media are the storage and transmission channels or tools used to store and deliver information or data.

Often referred to as synonymous with mass media or news media

May refer to a single medium used to communicate any data for any purpose

Page 16: B Rampf Session 1

16

Mass Media

Section of the media specifically designed to reach a large audience

Term coined in the 1920s (nationwide radio networks, mass-circulation newspapers, magazines)

Page 17: B Rampf Session 1

17

Scientific View

Page 18: B Rampf Session 1

18

Process of Mass Communication I

Message

Page 19: B Rampf Session 1

19

C RM Medium

Maletzke‘s “Feldschema der Massenkommunikation“ (1963)

Page 20: B Rampf Session 1

20

Process of Mass Communication II

Message

Page 21: B Rampf Session 1

21

Maletzke‘s „Feldschema“ revisited: Burkart & Hömberg (1997)

P1-n P2-n

OP1-n

OP2-n

Message

Page 22: B Rampf Session 1

22

Computer-mediated Communication

Page 23: B Rampf Session 1

23

Types of Communication V

Message

Page 24: B Rampf Session 1

24

Characteristics of Computer-mediated Communication

Disembodiment Texuality Detemporalisation & Disembeddedness Decontextualisation Digitalization

MessageMessage

Page 25: B Rampf Session 1

25

Characteristics of Online Media

Up-to-dateness Hypertextuality Interactivity Multimedia Unlimited memory Digital Information Easy publication Technology dependent

Page 26: B Rampf Session 1

26

Online Communication

Message

Message

Message

??

Page 27: B Rampf Session 1

27

The Rise of the Internet

Page 28: B Rampf Session 1

28

The History of the Internet

Page 29: B Rampf Session 1

29

0

20

40

60

80

100

Year

Per

cen

t

Households with PC Households with multiple PCs

PC Penetration (Germany)

Source: ACTA 1992-2009

17,3%

86,9%

35,6%

Basis: Bundesrepublik Deutschland, Bevölkerung 14-64 Jahre

Page 30: B Rampf Session 1

30

Internet Usage 1997-2009 (Germany)

6,5% 10,4%17,7%

28,6%38,8% 44,1%

53,5% 55,3% 57,9% 59,5% 62,7% 65,8% 67,1%

4,16,6

11,2

18,3

24,828,3

34,4 35,737,5 38,6

40,842,7 43,5

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Year

Pen

etra

tio

n (

% P

op

ula

tio

n)

0

10

20

30

40

50

Mil

lio

ns

of

Inte

rnet

Use

rs

Source: ARD/ZDF-Online-Studien 1997- 2009

Basis: Erwachsene ab 14 Jahren in Deutschland (2009: n=1806, 2008: n=1802, 2007: n=1822, 2006: n=1820, 2005: n=1857, 2004: n=1810, 2003: n=1955, 2002: n=2293, 2001: n=2520, 2000: n=3514, 1999: n=5661, 1998: n=9673, 1997: n=15431)

Page 31: B Rampf Session 1

31

Internet Usage (World)

Source: http://www.internetworldstats.com/

Page 32: B Rampf Session 1

32

Internet Usage (Europe)

Source: http://www.internetworldstats.com/

Page 33: B Rampf Session 1

33

Internet Growth

Number of Hosts

Source: http://www.isc.org/index.pl?/ops/ds/host-count-history.php

Year

Source: http://www.internetworldstats.com/

Page 34: B Rampf Session 1

34

Internet Growth

‘‘Now, think about the Internet […]. In 1969 the government invested in a small computer network that eventually became the Internet. When I took office, only high energy physicists had ever heard of what is called the World Wide Web. […] Now even my cat has its own Web page.‘‘

(Bill Clinton, 42nd US President, 1996)

Page 35: B Rampf Session 1

35

Thank you for your attention!

Barbara Rampf, M.A.

Ludwig-Maximilians-UniversitätInstitut für Kommunikationswissenschaft und Medienforschung

Schellingstraße 3D-80799 München

Phone: +49 (89) 2180-9440Fax: +49 (89) 2180-9429

E-Mail: [email protected]