print media and cultural hegemony
Print media and cultural hegemony are intertwined concepts that refer to the influence and control exerted by dominant groups through print media on shaping societal norms, values, and beliefs. Print media, including newspapers, magazines, and books, plays a crucial role in disseminating information and shaping public opinion. Cultural hegemony, on the other hand, refers to the dominance of a specific cultural group or ideology over others, often resulting in the normalization of certain beliefs and practices. In this context, print media can be used as a tool to perpetuate cultural hegemony by promoting the values and narratives of the ruling class, while marginalizing alternative perspectives.
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Related Concepts (19)
- censorship
- consumerism
- corporate influence
- counterhegemonic resistance
- cultural imperialism
- gatekeeping
- ideological manipulation
- mainstream media
- marginalized voices
- media consolidation
- media influence
- media ownership
- power dynamics
- print media and cultural transmission
- print media and power relations
- propaganda
- representation
- social control
- stereotypes
Similar Concepts
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- print media and cultural representation
- print media and cultural stereotypes
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- print media as a tool for preserving cultural heritage
- print media's power to shape cultural norms
- role of print media in shaping cultural identity