Ccj 215 Final Review (Test 1)

Front 1

The theoretical view that focuses on human relationships and the way relationships affect people see reality

Back 1

Social Construction

Front 2

When a person experience an event through the media

Back 2

Mediated Experience

Front 3

_________is our most influential social construction of reality engine.

Back 3

Conversation Reality

Front 4

When media content is delivered as edited and highly formatted information.

Back 4

Infotainment

Front 5

People acquire social knowledge from difference sources such as

Back 5

significant others, media, personal experiences and churches.

Front 6

The most unique characteristics of the new media is that of _____?

Back 6

Interactivity

Front 7

There are ____ stages of social construction?

Back 7

4

Front 8

The first medium able to bypass the traditional socializing agents of church, school, family and community was?

Back 8

Film

Front 9

Those who shape our sense of what social conditions are important and what the social problems are?

Back 9

Claim Makers

Front 10

_____ are fully developed social construction templates that allow users to categorize, label, and deal with a wide range of world events.

Back 10

Frames

Front 11

What differentiates new media from traditional media are 3 characteristics.

Back 11

1. On demand
2. Narrow casting
3. Interactivity

Front 12

The descriptions, typification and assertions regarding the extent and nature of conditions in the physical world

Back 12

Factual Claims

Front 13

When different types of media target small homogeneous audiences that have a special interest in certain content

Back 13

Narrow Casting

Front 14

According to your textbook by the time average child reaches the age of 18 will witness _____ murders via the media.

Back 14

18,000

Front 15

According to your textbook the crime and justice content of media entertainment product has been estimated to account for _____ all out put.

Back 15

25%

Front 16

Crime and justice portraits that public recognizes such as the intently evil predator criminal are called?

Back 16

narratives

Front 17

Criminologist Theodor Sassin, described _____ crime and justice frames that are relevant in the United States today.

Back 17

5

Front 18

The frame that holds that crimes stem from a consequence of inequality and discrimination

Back 18

Blocked Opportunity Frames

Front 19

The frame that depicts crime as a consequence of disintegration of the family and community

Back 19

Social Breakdown Frames

Front 20

The frame that holds that crime results from leniency and inefficiency

Back 20

Faulty System Frame

Front 21

The frame that focuses on the Criminal Justice System rather than on crime

Back 21

Racist System Frame

Front 22

The social construction of reality theory recognizes 3 kinds of reality

Back 22

1. Experienced
2. Symbolic
3. Social constructed

Front 23

The packaging and marketing of crime information for popular consumption

Back 23

Comodification

Front 24

Claims that offer a course of action like a public that heads to be followed to address certain conditions is known as?

Back 24

Interpretative Claims

Front 25

A regional or national justice event in which the media co-op the Criminal Justice system as a source of entertainment and profit

Back 25

Media Trial

Front 26

__________ are crimes and Criminal justice events that are highlighted by claim makers as examples of why this particular crime and justice constructions should be accepted.

Back 26

Symbolic Crimes

Front 27

When the delivery of media content is controlled and determined in large part by the consumer.

Back 27

On Demand

Front 28

The identification of a particular social condition with a particular set of claim makers who came to dominate that social construction of that issue.

Back 28

Ownership

Front 29

When events and information are repeatedly cycles and recycled through the media into the culture to reemerge in a new context in offering media.

Back 29

Looping

Front 30

Values in the Criminal Justice movies may include

Back 30

Individualism, Appropriate Violence, Good Consumerism, Achieving Justice

Front 31

In the movie The World is not Enough eletrickal plays the part of

Back 31

Feme Fetal

Front 32

In the film A Muddy Romance the police are represented as

Back 32

Clumsy, stupid and ineffective.

Front 33

Morality plays of 15th and 16th century were

Back 33

plays in which characters personified abstract concepts (AKA: Allegorical Plays)