Media consumption
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Media consumption or media diet is the sum of information and entertainment media taken in by an individual or group. It includes activities such as interacting with new media; reading books and magazines; watching television and film; listening to radio; and so on.[1][2] Among other factors, a person's access to media technology affects the amount and quality of his or her intake.[3] In the United States, for instance, "U.C. San Diego scientists in 2009 estimated the 'average' American consumes 34 gigabytes of media a day."[4]
See also
- Priming (media)
- Junk food news
- Filter bubble
- Digital divide
- Slow media
- Social aspects of television
- Media influence
References
- ^ Robert W. McChesney (1999). Rich Media, Poor Democracy. Chicago: University of Illinois Press.
- ^ Jeff Lewis (2002). Cultural Studies: The Basics. London: Sage.
- ^ Aeron Davis (2010). Political Communication and Social Theory. Taylor & Francis.
- ^ Andrew Phelps (8 November 2011). "Ethan Zuckerman wants you to eat your (news) vegetables — or at least have better information". Nieman Journalism Lab. Retrieved 7 April 2012.
Further reading
- 1990s
- Shaun Moores (1993). Interpreting audiences : the ethnography of media consumption. London: Sage.
- Wei-Na Lee, David K. Tse (1994). "Changing Media Consumption in a New Home: Acculturation Patterns among Hong Kong Immigrants to Canada". Journal of Advertising. 23 (1).
- 2000s
- Bohdan Jung (2001). "Media Consumption and Leisure in Poland in the 1990s: Some Quantitative Aspects of Consumer Behaviour". International Journal on Media Management. 3.
- B. Palser (2005). "Controlling Your Media Diet". American journalism review. 27 (1).
- Nick Couldry; Ana Ines Langer (2005). "Media Consumption and Public Connection: Toward a Typology of the Dispersed Citizen". Communication Review. 8.
- Teresa Orange; Louise O'Flynn (2005). The media diet for kids: a parents' survival guide to TV & computer games. London: Hay House.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
- Wenyu Dou, Guangping Wang, Nan Zhou (Summer, 2006). "Generational and Regional Differences in Media Consumption Patterns of Chinese Generation X Consumers". Journal of Advertising. 35 (2).
{{cite journal}}: Check date values in:|date=(help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
- Nick Couldry, Sonia Livingstone and Tim Markham (2007). Media Consumption and Public Engagement: Beyond the Presumption of Attention. England: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 1403985340.
- J. Fornas; et al. (2007). Consuming Media: Communication, Shopping. NY: Berg. ISBN 1845207602.
{{cite book}}: Explicit use of et al. in:|author=(help)
- Sonia Livingstone; Tim Markham (2008). "The contribution of media consumption to civic participation". British Journal of Sociology. 59 (2).
- Youna Kim (2008). Media consumption and everyday life in Asia. NY: Routledge.
- Steven Leckart (2009). "Balance Your Media Diet". Wired. 17 (8).
- Ke Guo; Ying Wu (2009). "Media Consumption and Global Visions Among Urban Chinese Youth". China Media Research. 5 (4).
- Scott Althaus; Anne Cizmar; James Gimpel (2009). "Media Supply, Audience Demand, and the Geography of News Consumption in the United States". Political Communication. 26.
- Sharam Alghasi (2009). "Iranian-Norwegian Media Consumption: Identity and Positioning". Nordicom Review. 30.
- 2010s
- Robert LaRose (2010). "The Problem of Media Habits". Communication Theory. 10.
- Lauren Kirchner (October 13, 2010). "Instapaper's Fix for Your Unhealthy Media Diet". The Kicker, The News Frontier. Columbia Journalism Review.
- Richard Wray (18 April 2010). "Media consumption on the increase: Survey finds increase in number of hours public spends watching TV, playing video games and using the internet". The Guardian.
- Lee Rainie (Jun 24, 2010). "How Media Consumption Has Changed Since 2000". Washington, DC: Pew Research Center.
- Matt Carmichael (January 24, 2011). "Study Brings New Meaning to the Words 'Media Diet': Ad Age/IPSOS Survey Finds We'd Rather Give Up Food Than Cable, Cellphone". Ad Age.
- Clay Johnson (2012), The Information Diet: a Case for Conscious Consumption, Sebastopol, CA: O'Reilly Media, ISBN 9781449304683, OCLC 754720170, 1449304680
Media diets of notable people
- "What I Read (series)". Atlantic Wire. Washington, D.C.: Atlantic Monthly Group. 2010-present.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help). (Notables include Barney Frank, Aaron Sorkin, David Brooks, Clay Shirky, Peggy Noonan)
- "Steven Soderbergh's Daily Diet". Studio 360. NY: Public Radio International. April 11, 2011.
- "David Carr: A Media Omnivore Discusses His Diet". Fresh Air. National Public Radio (USA). October 27, 2011.
- "Legacy Libraries". USA: LibraryThing.. (Lists of titles in "personal libraries of famous readers" such as Harry Houdini, Ralph Ellison, Susan B. Anthony)
- Jann S. Wenner (May 10, 2012). "Ready for the Fight: Rolling Stone Interview with Barack Obama: The president, in the Oval Office, discusses his job, the opposition and the coming campaign". Rolling Stone. New York, NY.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Watching media.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Reading people.
- J. Nathan Matias (07 Nov 2011). "Visualising Your Media Diet".
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - Clay Johnson; Sean B. Cash; Ethan Zuckerman (2012). "Civic Media Session: "What's Your Information Diet?" (video)". MIT.
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