Wednesday, April 28, 2021

Annotated Bibliography

Chuzhi Qiu, & Jinsheng Zhang. (2012). The Impact of Digital Technology on the Value Chain Structure of Publishing Industry. 2012 International Conference on Information Management, Innovation Management and Industrial Engineering, Information Management, Innovation Management and Industrial Engineering (ICIII), 2012 International Conference On3, 278–280. https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1109/ICIII.2012.6339972

This article talks about digital technology and the importance of publishing.  The article focuses on how agencies go from traditional publishing such as books to digital technology.  The article speaks on digital reading devices such as computers, cellphones, and tablets.  The value of digital technology provides the content to users by reaching more people in a faster way.  The digital structure has evolved to offer platforms to publishing houses and organizations to reach readers.  This article provides useful content by focusing on how communication in the digital format is used to reach people.  The author Chuzhi Qiu is employed with Guangdong University of Business Studies.  It is the only essay that this author has written.  Jinsheng Zhang has written numerous articles on various topics. Jinsheng Zhang is the director of communication sciences and disorders.  He is a professor of audiology with expertise in neural mechanisms of noise.

Doeveling, K., Harju, A. A., & Sommer, D. (2018). From Mediatized Emotion to Digital Affect Cultures: New Technologies and Global Flows of Emotion. SOCIAL MEDIA + SOCIETY4(1). https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1177/2056305117743141

            The article discusses how technology and culture are connected.  Communication is embedded in cultural conditions.  Cultures are organized as a system on different levels of communication.  Culture regulates social action and is closely related to communication.  The micro-level focuses on the small scale of social media use for personal gains that rely on a person's internal and external feeling.  The meso level groups emotionally resonant individuals come together over a specific theme such as grief or happiness.  The macro-level focuses on globalized emotional flows via various discourses. This article links to previous articles or the topic because it targets different audiences' social media flow. Katrin Doeveling has written several articles on media events and social-emotional.  Katrin Doeveling works at Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences and has her Ph.D.  Ana Harju has written several articles on various topics.  She is employed with the University of Helsinki and is fluent in digital culture, gender, digital media, death studies, media, and violence.  Denise Sommer has written numerous articles on media effects and communication.

Feenstra, R. A. (2014). Communication Ethics: Monitoring as a Complement to Self-Regulation in the Pursuit of Transparency in the News Industry. Ramon Llull Journal of Applied Ethics5, 113–124.

            This paper discusses the role of communication and ethics.  It examines the importance of applying principle of transparency in the news industry.  It monitors the process of transparency and how ethics is applied to it.  This article relates to the topic because it discusses how the communication and ethics are applied to journalist.  How they must first view the topic and ensure they are using unbiased tactics when applying it to their articles.  Ramon Feenstra has written multiple articles on various topics dealing with advertisement and communication.

Hagen, L., Keller, T., Neely, S., DePaula, N., & Robert-Cooperman, C. (2018). Crisis Communications in the Age of Social Media. Social Science Computer Review36(5), 523–541. https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1177/0894439317721985

            The article discusses how in a crisis social media technology can be used to reach people.  Mass media have played a principal role in serving as a conduit for the flow of information from official actors to the general public.  Literature suggest that technology may augment the efficient, effective and targeted flow of information during public emergencies.  This is due to the accessibility and collaborative nature of social networking sites.  The article relates to the topic because it can show how import social media is used to communication information to people.  Technology plays a huge role in the communication field.  Loni Hagan works for the University of South Florida.  Her research interest are data science, computational social science, e-participation, privacy and cyber security.  She has written fourteen articles.  Thomas Keller has written multiple articles on various topics.  Stephen Neely is an orthopedic surgeon in Lebanon Tennessee.  He has written twelve articles in the medical field.  Nic DePaula works with Wayne State University.  Nic has research interest in information systems, risk communication, public health, government and politics.  Nic has written seven articles.  Claudia Robert-Cooperman has written one articles and has her Ph.D

Hamzah, Z. A. Z., Kamarudin, K., Toklubok, H. P., & Yaakob, N. A. (2020). Digital Technology and the Impact on Communication Language and Mastery of Generation X and Y for Correspondence Language. PalArch’s Journal of Archaeology of Egypt/Egyptology17(9), 766–780.

In this article the authors focus on merging the gap of communication between Generation X and Y through the use of digital technology.  The impact of digital technology contributes to providing the difference between age, personality, education and the life experiences through each generation.  The communication language shows how face to face interaction is as opposed to digital communication between Generation X and Y.  The intended audience is those who seek to improve communication between two different generations.  This article relates to the topic of communication and digital technology by providing insight on how the two merge with people.  Zaitul Azma Zainon Hamzah has written several articles on language and literacy.  She is an associate professor of Malay language.  She is employed with the University Putra Malaysia.  Kamariah Kamarudin has only written one article.  She is employed with the University Putra Malaysia.  She is in the Department of Communication, Faculty of Modern Language.  Pabiyah Hajimaming Toklubok has only written one article.  She is employed with the University Putra Malaysia.  She earned her PH.D in 2007.  Nor Azuwan Yaakob only wrote one article but was employed by University Putra Malaysia. 

Hoof, F., & Boell, S. K. (2019). Culture, Technology, and Process in ‘Media Theories’:

Toward a Shift in the Understanding of Media in Organizational Research. Organization26(5), 636–654. https://doi.org/10.1177/1350508419855702

This article discusses the culture impact and power it has on the media.  Organizational media in general had three typical branches that offer pathways for organizational research.  The role of media and communication occurs in various forms such as reports, memos, or meetings.  Communication is tied to specific material context that is perceived as social and symbolic.  This article is related to all the articles in the form of communication and technology.  The article links communication, culture and technology.  Florian Hoof is employed with Leuphana University Lüneburg Germany and has only written one article.  Sebastian Boell is employed with University of Sydney, Australia and has written three articles.

Kohli, M. D., Daye, D., Towbin, A. J., Kotsenas, A. L., & Heilbrun, M. E. (2018). Social Media

Tools for Department and Practice Communication and Branding in the Digital Age. Radiographics : A Review Publication of the Radiological Society of North America, Inc38(6), 1773–1785. https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1148/rg.2018180090

This articles discusses the importance of what social media has on its targeted audience.  The highest consumers on social media are those aged 18-29 years old.  It has increased for the group aged 30-49 years old.  The authors in the article discuss a plan to execute and evaluate organizational social media.  The process identify the target audience, media channels, tracking effectiveness and resource allocation.  This article will align with the topic because it discusses effective ways to reach people in technology and how it can improve communication.  Marc Kohli is a medical doctor who works in the radiology and biomedical imaging department of the University of California.  He has written nine articles in relations to medical imagery.  Dania Daye works in the radiology and biomedical imaging department of the University of California.  Dania Daye has written two articles.  Alexander Towbin works in the radiology and biomedical imaging department of the University of California.  Alexander has written multiple articles on various topics.  Amy Kotsenas works in the radiology and biomedical imaging department of the University of California.  Amy has written five articles pertaining to the medical field.  Marta Heilbrun works in the radiology and biomedical imaging department of the University of California.  Marta has written three articles about the medical field.

Stahl, B. C., Timmermans, J., & Flick, C. (2017). Ethics of Emerging Information and

Communication Technologies On the implementation of responsible research and innovation. SCIENCE AND PUBLIC POLICY44(3), 369–381. https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1093/scipol/scw069

The article focuses on how information and technology generate 25 per cent of business around the world.  The article also explores ethical issues related to the field of information and technology.  Emerging technology states that the life of technology is linked to five consecutive phases of advancement.  This article links to the other article by discussing how technology has advanced and how it is linked to concepts of methodology.  Bernd Carsten Stahl is a researcher who is the director of Centre for Computing and Social Responsibility.  He has written multiple articles on technology and ethics.  Job Timmermans is associate professor for Business Ethics at the Department of Military Management Studies of Netherlands Defense Academy.  He has written six articles on literature and communication.  Catherine Flick is employed with De Montfort University.  Her research interests are computer ethics, emerging technologies, responsible innovation, informed consent and video games.  She has written various articles on various topics. 



 Technology Changes

    Technology has changed the way people communicate with each other.  Social media and the online platform change the traditional constraints of mass media.  News production and broadcasting, even when published online, are influenced by time constraints.  Tools available for communication in the workplace included email, instant messaging, voice mail, faxing, and paging.  Digital devices allow employees to access information stored on the company intranet to access organizational memory in stored graphics and documents. The data is used to send electronic mail messages and seek advice when needed (Oldman & Da Silva, 2015).





Communication and Technology

    With the help of technology, communication can be done in numerous ways.  Digital technology allows creative ways for people to conduct business in their organization.  In the communication field, computing devices provide the freedom and discretion in selecting sources for data collection and managing/controlling information flow.  It provides an avenue for employees to perform outside their normal workplace. They have flexible work arrangements such as telecommuting.  Video conferencing also provide the employee a way to engage in formal and informal collaboration with others inside and outside their organization.  Digital devices allow employees the opportunities to request feedback or post ideas that are targeted towards individuals or groups (Oldman & Da Silva, 2015).  It allows for feedback that can enhance productivity or provide insight on how to proceed with a report.

Digital Technology

    Digital technology can increase large numbers of people involvement. Digital communication provides access and exposure to non-redundant information while increasing everyone's involvement.  People must bring creative ideas to enhance their business and communicate it effectively virtually (Oldham & Da Silva, 2015). Integration plays an important factor when accessing digital technology.  The way news is broadcasted via television is one stream but having the same information available through social media is a way to reach more people. It is vital to find new ways to reach audiences at different social levels.  People tend to gravitate towards using their mobile devices to gather news. 


Technology Advancement

    Technology advancement in mass media has changed society's expectations and culture.  Social media has an emotional connection that draws attention through communication studies.  New media technology prompts an exchange of information and opinions.  The information fosters a global mediatized emotional exchange that leads to digital affect cultures.  The process enhances people to connect not only on a worldwide scale but individual scale.  Using media to interact with others has caused the flow of online engagement to resonate with things such as political campaigns, natural disasters, and celebrity deaths (Doeveling, Harju & Sommer, 2018). Using social media platforms online can shape how we think and feel.  It is easy for a person to get entangled in what is posted on social media. Being able to discern and separate our feelings will lead us to have thoughtful discussions without arguments.

Communication Role

    Communication plays a significant part in the online culture world.  Culture encloses all human action and its meanings by providing a frame of reference for social action.  The micro-level shows the small-scale social media use for personal ends where the emotional attention is inward rather than outward.  The meso-level sees groups of emotionally resonant people come together over a specific event and find support via the digital world, the macro-level globalized emotional flows through various discourses and imagery.  For example, we see a news article about the tsunami.  The effects of the tsunami are viewed on a global scale.  Diving deeper the micro-level is more on the local level.  With good circulation, you can run into the meso-level.  The meso-level can attract a small group.  For example, a group of people mourning the same person.  The macro-level is what attracts a large group worldwide. The loss of a celebrity is on the macro level.  Emotional bonding is a feature of the macro-level manifestation of digital affect culture. Emotion as a social adhesive brings people together with broader socio-political issues that surpass them (Doeveling, Harju & Sommer, 2018).


Technology and Social Media

    Technology advancement in the digital world has allowed communication to take various forms.  Participation on social media platforms involves emotional interaction.  Social sharing forms an integral component of the online digital effect.  As emotions are shown, such as love, fear, and anger, it mobilizes traction within the online circulation.  People have a way of sharing their thoughts and feelings to include others to support or not support their actions.  Engagement of social media tends to be digital affect culture that people share an emotional bond.  People with the same views form a community and speak on topics that they emotionally tie to each other.  The three core characteristics of digital culture are the micro, meso, and macro.  The digital culture is categorized as something that people do.  The culture into emotion shows how people are intertwined through the same feelings or viewpoints (Doeveling, Harju & Sommer, 2018).


References

Doeveling, K., Harju, A. A., & Sommer, D. (2018). From Mediatized Emotion to Digital Affect 
    Cultures: New Technologies and Global Flows of Emotion. SOCIAL MEDIA + SOCIETY4(1).             https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1177/2056305117743141

Oldham, G. R., & Da Silva, N. (2015). The impact of digital technology on the generation and implementation of creative ideas in the workplace. Computers in Human Behavior42, 5–11. https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1016/j.chb.2013.10.041

























Monday, April 5, 2021

 Technology advancement in the digital world has allowed communication to take various forms.  Participation on social media platforms involves emotional interaction.  Social sharing forms an integral component of the online digital effect.  As emotions are shown, such as love, fear, and anger, it mobilizes traction within the online circulation.  People have a way of sharing their thoughts and feelings to include others to support or not support their actions.  Engagement of social media tends to be digital affect culture that people share an emotional bond.  People with the same views form a community and speak on topics that they emotionally tie to each other.  The three core characteristics of digital culture are the micro, meso, and macro.  The digital culture is categorized as something that people do.  The culture into emotion shows how people are intertwined through the same feelings or viewpoints (Doeveling, Harju & Sommer, 2018).
















Doeveling, K., Harju, A. A., & Sommer, D. (2018). From Mediatized Emotion to Digital Affect Cultures: New Technologies and Global Flows of Emotion. SOCIAL MEDIA + SOCIETY4(1). https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1177/2056305117743141

 Communication plays a significant part in the online culture world.  Culture encloses all human action and its meanings by providing a frame of reference for social action.  The micro-level shows the small-scale social media use for personal ends where the emotional attention is inward rather than outward.  The meso-level sees groups of emotionally resonant people come together over a specific event and find support via the digital world, the macro-level globalized emotional flows through various discourses and imagery.  For example, we see a news article about the tsunami.  The effects of the tsunami are viewed on a global scale.  Diving deeper the micro-level is more on the local level.  With good circulation, you can run into the meso-level.  The meso-level can attract a small group.  For example, a group of people mourning the same person.  The macro-level is what attracts a large group worldwide. The loss of a celebrity is on the macro level.  Emotional bonding is a feature of the macro-level manifestation of digital affect culture. Emotion as a social adhesive brings people together with broader socio-political issues that surpass them (Doeveling, Harju & Sommer, 2018).






Doeveling, K., Harju, A. A., & Sommer, D. (2018). From Mediatized Emotion to Digital Affect Cultures: New Technologies and Global Flows of Emotion. SOCIAL MEDIA + SOCIETY4(1). https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1177/2056305117743141


 

Technology advancement in mass media has changed society's expectations and culture.  Social media has an emotional connection that draws attention through communication studies.  New media technology prompts an exchange of information and opinions.  The information fosters a global mediatized emotional exchange that leads to digital affect cultures.  The process enhances people to connect not only on a worldwide scale but individual scale.  Using media to interact with others has caused the flow of online engagement to resonate with things such as political campaigns, natural disasters, and celebrity deaths (Doeveling, Harju & Sommer, 2018). Using social media platforms online can shape how we think and feel.  It is easy for a person to get entangled in what is posted on social media. Being able to discern and separate our feelings will lead us to have thoughtful discussions without arguments.








Doeveling, K., Harju, A. A., & Sommer, D. (2018). From Mediatized Emotion to Digital Affect Cultures: New Technologies and Global Flows of Emotion. SOCIAL MEDIA + SOCIETY4(1). https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1177/2056305117743141

Wednesday, March 17, 2021

Digital technology can increase large numbers of people involvement.  Digital communication provides access and exposure to non-redundant information while increasing everyone's involvement.  People must bring creative ideas to enhance their business and communicate it effectively virtually (Oldham & Da Silva, 2015). Integration plays an important factor when accessing digital technology.  The way news is broadcasted via television is one stream but having the same information available through social media is a way to reach more people. It is vital to find new ways to reach audiences at different social levels.  People tend to gravitate towards using their mobile devices to gather news. 

 

 

 



 

 

Oldham, G. R., & Da Silva, N. (2015). The impact of digital technology on the generation and implementation of creative ideas in the workplace. Computers in Human Behavior42, 5–11. https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1016/j.chb.2013.10.041

 With the help of technology, communication can be done in numerous ways.  Digital technology allows creative ways for people to conduct business in their organization.  In the communication field, computing devices provide the freedom and discretion in selecting sources for data collection and managing/controlling information flow.  It provides an avenue for employees to perform outside their normal workplace. They have flexible work arrangements such as telecommuting.  Video conferencing also provide the employee a way to engage in formal and informal collaboration with others inside and outside their organization.  Digital devices allow employees the opportunities to request feedback or post ideas that are targeted towards individuals or groups (Oldman & Da Silva, 2015).  It allows for feedback that can enhance productivity or provide insight on how to proceed with a report.




 

 

 

Oldham, G. R., & Da Silva, N. (2015). The impact of digital technology on the generation and implementation of creative ideas in the workplace. Computers in Human Behavior42, 5–11. https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1016/j.chb.2013.10.041

 

Technology has changed the way people communicate with each other.  Social media and the online platform change the traditional constraints of mass media.  News production and broadcasting, even when published online, are influenced by time constraints.  Tools available for communication in the workplace included email, instant messaging, voice mail, faxing, and paging.  Digital devices allow employees to access information stored on the company intranet to access organizational memory in stored graphics and documents. The data is used to send electronic mail messages and seek advice when needed (Oldman & Da Silva, 2015).

 




 

Oldham, G. R., & Da Silva, N. (2015). The impact of digital technology on the generation and implementation of creative ideas in the workplace. Computers in Human Behavior42, 5–11. https://doi-org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/10.1016/j.chb.2013.10.041