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Understanding Information Ownership and Access in the Digital Age

elewa avatar
elewa
30 diapositives · 448 Views · Oct 13, 2014

This text explores critical questions surrounding the ownership and access to information in today's media landscape. It delves into who can "own" information, the barriers that exist for entry, and the implications of media concentration. The discussion contrasts the Market Model, which views media as commodities, with the Public Sphere model, emphasizing media's role in democracy and public service. It further examines how the Internet and social media platforms like Facebook have transformed communication, access to information, and the ways we interact and participate in society.

#understanding information ownership and access in the digital age #understanding information ownership and access in the digital age ppt #powerpoint #presentation
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  1. ACCESS • Can anyone “own” information? • Who has access to this information? • What are the barriers to entry? • What are the implications of media concentration? • How has the Internet changed ownership? • From the Digital Divide to the Participation Gap

  2. Markets vs. the Public Sphere A comparison of models

  3. The Market Model “society’s needs can best be met through a relatively unregulated process of exchange based on the dynamics of supply and demand. This model treats the media like all other goods and services” (15).

  4. The Public Sphere “media are more than simply profit-making components of large conglomerates. Instead, they are our primary information sources and storytellers” (20).

  5. Are the media different than Other Industries?

  6. “Profit seeking and public service are not either/or propositions. Instead, the civic responsibilities of media have historically been met within the framework of commercial business…[in the 80s] that delicate balance shifted even further in favor of pursuing greater profits over concern of public service” (31).

  7. What is the Public Interest?

  8. Market – Whatever the public is interested in Sphere – Media responsibility to…. a. Promote diversity (Avoid homogenity) b. Provide Substance (w/out Elitism)

  9. “The media’s role in facilitating democracy and encouraging citizenship has always been in tension with its status as a profit making industry…” (38)

  10. Which side do you fall on?

  11. Are these part of Mr. Media, or part of you?

  12. 2006 Most Visited Site, USA

  13. 2007 Most Visited Sites, US 1. Yahoo.com - Yahoo! Inc. 2. Google.com - Google Inc. 3. Myspace.com - News Corp. 4. MSN.com - Microsoft Corporation 5. ebay.com - eBay Inc. 6. YouTube.com - Google Inc. 7. Facebook.com - Facebook 8. wikipedia.org - Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. 9. craiglist.org - craigslist, inc. 10. live.com - Microsoft Corporation 11Amazon.com - Amazon.com, Inc. 12. Blogger.com - Google Inc. 13. Go.com - The Walt Disney Co. 14. AOL.com - Time Warner 15. microsoft.com – Microsoft Co. 16. CNN.com - Time Warner 17. Comcast.net - Comcast Co. 18. IMDb.com - Amazon.com, Inc. 19. Flickr.com - Yahoo! Inc. 20. Photobucket.com - Photobucket, Inc. http://www.freepress.net/content/top20websites alexa, 2007

  14. 2009 Most Visited Sites, US 1. Google (6.79%) 2. Facebook (4.99%) 3. Yahoo! Mail (4.26%) 4. MySpace (3.06%) 5. Yahoo! (2.82%) 6. YouTube (1.76%) 7. Windows Live Mail (1.66%) 8. MSN (1.53%) 9. Yahoo! Search (1.43%) 10. eBay (1.10%) 11. Gmail (0.92%) 12. Bing (0.73%) 13. AOL Mail (0.57%) 14. AOL (0.55%) 15. Google Image Search (0.47%) 16. My Yahoo! (0.44%) 17. Wikipedia (0.43%) 18. Amazon.com (0.39%) 19. Yahoo! News (0.38%) 20. Craig's List (0.36%) http://www.businessreviewonline.com/internet-weblog/archives/2009/08/top_20_websites.html

  15. Most Visted Sites, Globe

  16. Internet is shifting our fundamental Access to Information

  17. “You” as information gatherers

  18. http://video.winzy.com/play/1042416194030 http://video.yahoo.com/video/play?vid=1114772555

  19. Kevin Sites in Yahoo’s Hot Zonehttp://hotzone.yahoo.com/

  20. How are the major News Outlets using this phenomenon? • CNN – IReports • http://www.cnn.com/exchange/ • Yahoo – YouWitness News • http://news.yahoo.com/you-witness-news • MSNBC – Citizen Journalism Report • http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/6639760/ • Neighborhood America • http://www.neighborhoodamerica.com/

  21. You as expressive….

  22. “I think that understanding that there might not be any difference between what people are doing online and offline is something really important” (M. Zuckerberg, 2006)

  23. Facebook facts • Originated on February 4, 2004 • Originator: Mark Zuckerberg • Microsoft owns 1.6% of Facebook (240m) • Estimated Total Worth – 15 Billion • More than 57 million active users • Sixth-most trafficked site in the United States (comScore) • More than 65 billion page views per month • More than half of active users return daily

  24. Changing Communication “Facebook members invariably cite its usefulness for keeping up with friends, but clearly one of the reasons that the site is so popular is that it enables users to forgo the exertion that real relationships entail.” (Me Media, 2006)

  25. Zuckerberg on Facebook What does facebook change about how we think of: • Access and Trust • Privacy • Expression of real selves • New forms of social interaction

  26. You as Movers… “When Social Media Become movers” “The collapse of transaction costs makes it easier for people to get together—so much easier, in fact, that it is changing the world” (48)

  27. Shifts in Access “We now have communication tools that are flexible enough to match our social capabilities, and we are witnessing the rise of new ways of coordinating action that take advantage of that change” (20).

  28. Shifting Information Flow • Sharing • Cooperation (Production) • Action (Collective) “Ridiculously easy group-forming matters because the desire to be part of a group that shares, cooperates, or acts in concert is a basic human instinct that has always been constrained by transaction costs” (54).

  29. New media and new Access are not always strengthening diversity and choice…

  30. How do/should/will corporations respond to trends in new media? How does new media shift the access we have to information? • For better or for worse?