Early Models
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Transcript of Early Models
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MODELSAristotle s Rhetoric . Lasswells formula
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Aristotles Rhetoric
the art of public speaking or writing effectively ( one person
speaking to many).
According to Aristotle Rhetoricmeans, the ability in each particular
case , to see the available means of persuasion.
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Rhetoric : elements
ETHOS The speakerand
his/her character asrevealed through thecommunication.
LOGOS The words used by
the speaker.
PATHOS The audience and
the emotions felt bythem during therhetoric.
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Importance ofETHOS
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Importance ofPATHOS
Although no presenter today would speak without considering the
audience .it was a novel idea by him.
He was the earliest rhetorician identifying the audience and theirperception as an important part of public speaking.
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Depending on who makes up the audience , the shape of the topic for
speech is selected.
Importance ofLOGOS
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Lasswells model
Harold Lasswell a political scientist has introduced a model of
communication.
Based on the studies on the process of political campaigning andpropagandas.
communications have a source that communicates a message
through the channel or medium to a destination (audience) that
,hopefully , creates the desired effect.
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Lasswells model : elements
WHOSAYSWHAT
IN WHATMANNER
TOWHOM
WITH WHATEFFECT
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1 Based on effect of the senders message on receiver.
2 There is no feedback for the message.
3 It is very linear in nature.
4 Presents communication as more of persuasive process rather thanan informative.
Lasswells model : Characteristics
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Lasswells formula
WHO
Communicator
Control research
SAYSWHAT
Message
Contentresearch
IN WHATMANNER
Channel
Mediumresearch
TO WHOM
Receiver
Audienceresearch
WITH WHATEFFECT
Effect
Effectsresearch
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Was primarily concerned with mass communication & propaganda.
Directs us to the kinds of research needed to be conducted to answer the above cited
questions.
Types of research
Control
Content
Medium
Audienceeffects
Lasswells formula
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Believes that there must be someone (something) that communicates in
every form of communication.
This formula refers to the communicator as source or transmitteror
senderof the message.
Lasswells: communicator
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CONTROL ANALYSIS
The application of Lasswell s formula to the media ( the question Who?)
has come to be associated with control analysis.
who owns the newspaper?
What are their aims?
What are their political alliances?
Do they attempt to set the editorial policy?
How does the editor decide what to put in the paper?
.and so on
Lasswells: communicator
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Mainly Concerns with the messages present in the media.
Lasswells Message relates to an area of study known as content
research.
Lasswells: the message
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CONTENT RESEARCH
Applied to the questions of representation, the no. of occurrences of the
representation and comparison with some kind ofobjective
measure such as official statistics.
E.g. how are women represented in the TV serials ? how is our
society represented in films?
Lasswells: the message
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Though in much of our everyday interpersonal communication we
probably are not all that conscious of thinking about the messages.
But these are relevant as they can project the image that we are willing
to create about ourselves to others.
Lasswells: the message
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Carrier for the message.
Similar to the use of word mediumwhen we talk about communication.
Medium refers to a combination of different channels.
E.g. television uses both auditory (sound) & visual (sight) channel.
Lasswells: channel
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MEDIA ANALYSIS
The question of which channel or medium to use to carry the message is a
vitally important one in all communication.
Important to investigate the possible media available for the message to
be communicated properly .
What are the conventions of this medium?
Is this medium appr opriate to my audience?
Does it appeal to them?
How will they get hold of it?
..and so on
Lasswells: channel
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This analysis give us some thought to the notion of channel capacity,
which is quite clearly defined in information theory but less
defined in everyday interpersonal c ommunication.
Certainly there are limitations to the information which can be carried in
a single channel.
Lasswells: channel
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Refers to what we might ordinarily call audience orreadership.
Lasswells: receiver
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AUDIENCE RESEARCH
It is not only mass media where knowledge of audience is vitally
important.
The same applies to our everyday life in our contact with other people.
This is relevant so that no unjustified assumptions are made about the
audience.
Lasswells: receiver
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This model introduces us to the question of media effects as well.
It says no one communicates in a vacuum , but always to achieve
something, to reassure themselves that they are acknowledged.
Lasswells: effects
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EFFECTS RESEARCH
The question of whether the media have any effect or not and ,if so, howthey affect their audiences.
To find out the kind of effect our communication has , we need some
kind of feedback through listening to responses , watch signs of
interest & boredom etc.
Lasswells: effects
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Only describes one way communication.
Linear model is limited to explaining how messages are sent to a
destination.
Accounts for how the speaker gets through the listener but does not
account for the way the listeners affect the speaker.
Does not deal in a realistic way with how communication is a 2 way
process of give and take between a speaker and an audience of
listeners.
Lasswells: CRITICISM
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