Contemporary media issues Professor Dr. Abdul Razzaq Muhammad Al-Dulaimi

Contemporary Media Issues Professor Dr. Abdulrazzaq Muhammad Al-Dulaimi The revolution of information and communication technology has caused astonishing leaps in our lives to the point that it has become difficult for many societies to keep pace with it if they do not engage in certain operational mechanisms... The convergence of computer networks, international television receivers, phones and their communications, as well as technologies and the local informatization, such as journalism, magazines, radio, and television, which some consider a sign of the repercussions of the digital revolution, and because of the information that seems to be embodied, like sound, moving images, and data images, which are transformed into a language similar to "language" (and encrypted in binary code), thus the computer can read and exchange data quickly with other computers, and any code can also be decoded by other computers. This has provided a model that humans can invoke... etc. It is what is called digital computerization, which in turn will help us enter "digital informatization" and is used in the activated computer device as well as being capable of meeting the needs of the information seeker who does not look for traditional informatization, and because the new informatization means the element of time and its importance, which are its main features, therefore this "new" informatization will become, after a period, somewhat of the past. Electronic digital informatization also produces a wide opportunity for information dissemination. Electronic digital informatization has reached its global level. Accessing the electronic digital informational environment influences all considerations in society—from news to information, trade, education, entertainment, healthcare, government, politics, love, sex, death, crime, deviation, religion, spiritual relations, as well as civil society institutions. In this book, we tried to present a number of modern topics and contemporary media issues that have begun to appear on the media stage and have taken their scope at both the Arab and global levels, which have imposed themselves on the priorities of those working in the fields of media and communication. Table of Contents 1. The global perspective on media issues, philosophies of global journalism, responsible journalism, a model, Habermas and public opinion, connotations of words, some behaviors, philosophy of the system and authority, return to society, the importance of context, media control, philosophy of freedom, global media systems: a comprehensive view, Machiavellianism in journalism, future Platonic, global media culture, journalism and democracy, media accountability, journalism quality, standards of journalism quality, freedom of the press and freedom of publishers, commercial considerations, legal difficulties, expression and political speech, misuse of freedom of the press. 2. Acceptance and satisfaction engineering, American life and organized chaos, the theory of authorized agents, important agreements, acceptance and satisfaction engineering, and new propaganda, the term propaganda, the importance of managing public opinion, the hidden government and taming public opinion. 3. Informatization and society in the era of electronic digital, the possibility of change, informatization chaos, important companies losing, Time magazine poll, effective activities, the era of electronic digital, the era of electronic digital and DOT.COM company. 4. Media and perceptions of electronic informatization, factors leading to the electronic digital informational environment, the electronic digital system, building the consumer for the personal computer, "False Friend" technology, electronic informational ethics and fixed specifications, media and the conflict between regular books and electronic books, confrontation with newspapers and magazines, journalism and trade, radio and television, radio stations, technological television, the information society, the market. 5. Media and social responsibility, social responsibility, the process of seeking the truth, a look at communication and society, what do we mean by communication?, functions of mass communication, communication and distortion of truth, Harold Lasswell and his short sentence, means of mass communication, wired and wireless signals, telegraph and journalism, radio, radio and advertising, the television revolution, advertising prosperity, communication and the process of change in societies. 6. Communication processes and their impact on emotional empathy, human relationship and means of communication and political advertising, politicians exploiting communication arts, the cycle of communication means, tracking the individual when the empathy phase ends. 7. Local and international news agencies, unstable links, from the origin of news agencies to globalization, building and dismantling the global news system, European media union dominance, European media monopoly, resolving the European media monopoly—domination of the five major agencies—resolution of the five major agencies, the three major agencies, national news agencies, obstacles to media development, developing national media, material obstacles, cultural obstacles, economic obstacles, governmental obstacles, global journalism ethics, a different perspective on journalism. 8. Scientists representing the system, not journalists, the role of the media person in facing danger, journalists losing their knowledge monopoly, media losing planning ability, losing monopoly will affect ethics, demanding journalistic ethics, global advertising and public relations, journalism education worldwide, global journalism, media challenges around the world, cultural pluralism, media conglomeration, multiple media means, global training and educational models, Australia, Canada, Germany, the United Kingdom, Europe, the Netherlands, South Africa, South African countries, the United States, various countries worldwide, perspectives. 9. Attention to audience needs and issues, media and the relationship between North and South, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, social responsibility. 10. A media vision for the future, electronics: trends and innovations, paperless society, electronic newspaper delivery, electronic newspapers revolution, challenges facing newspapers as a profession, media and the mental image, industrial and commercial institutions in shaping a mental image, American media dominance over the world, methods used by mass media to create mental images, first: selecting events and information, second: coloring and distorting facts, third: using specific phrases and terms, fourth: focusing on certain events. 11. Means of communication and the decision-making process in politics, communication and its role in foreign policy, government agencies as providers of electronic information, not pushing for push, freedom of expression in an electronic environment, new media and electronic informatization, the future of electronic journalism and print journalism, the biggest problem in the United States, the issue of evaluating the performance of newspapers worldwide, standards for judging a journalist’s adherence to professional ethics, objective evaluation of a journalist’s performance, contemporary journalism concerns worldwide. References