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POLI ECON SO 1 27/07/26 — Transcript

by Eli Pertz · 840 words · 197 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:02So, good day, everybody. Um
  2. 0:04this is the reflection or
  3. 0:06my first student output in political
  4. 0:08economy.
  5. 0:10So,
  6. 0:11uh
  7. 0:12what I have learned in the reading
  8. 0:14materials from Dr. Luis Teodoro, The
  9. 0:17Political Economy of the Media, A
  10. 0:20Critical Perspective by Dr. Luis
  11. 0:22Teodoro,
  12. 0:23and the Critical Political Economy by
  13. 0:27John Hardy.
  14. 0:29So, there are a set of questions for
  15. 0:31these activities.
  16. 0:33One is, what is the difference between
  17. 0:35cultural studies
  18. 0:37and political economy in studying media?
  19. 0:40And number two, what are the three main
  20. 0:42concerns of political economy of media?
  21. 0:46What does the phrase mean by media is
  22. 0:48business?
  23. 0:49What is the critical reading of media?
  24. 0:53Why is studying the political economy of
  25. 0:55the media important or relevant?
  26. 0:59For number one, what is the difference
  27. 1:01between cultural studies and political
  28. 1:04economy in studying media?
  29. 1:08The difference between cultural studies
  30. 1:10and political economy in studying media
  31. 1:13is that cultural studies focus on how
  32. 1:17audience interpret media,
  33. 1:20and how media shapes culture, identity,
  34. 1:24and everyday life.
  35. 1:26It examines meanings, representations,
  36. 1:30audience experiences.
  37. 1:32So, cultural studies focuses on how
  38. 1:36media, how audience
  39. 1:39interprets media, how they understand,
  40. 1:42how they react,
  41. 1:45how
  42. 1:47they
  43. 1:49do it in their everyday life.
  44. 1:53Political economy, on the other hand,
  45. 1:55studies on who owns and controls the
  46. 1:58media. How media organization operate as
  47. 2:02businesses and how economic and
  48. 2:04political forces influence media
  49. 2:07content.
  50. 2:08So,
  51. 2:10in political economy, some other than
  52. 2:12salita,
  53. 2:13they are the one who
  54. 2:17governs, they are the one who produced,
  55. 2:20they are the one who releases
  56. 2:24the media.
  57. 2:27And
  58. 2:28how
  59. 2:30does the money involved in media?
  60. 2:34For the question number two, what are
  61. 2:36the three main concerns of political
  62. 2:38economy of media?
  63. 2:40There are three main concerns.
  64. 2:42Number one is ownership.
  65. 2:45Who owns and controls media
  66. 2:48organization?
  67. 2:49And how ownership affects media content.
  68. 2:53For example,
  69. 2:54the Philippines, in the in the in the
  70. 2:57Philippines,
  71. 3:00uh there are major companies, there are
  72. 3:02major media companies such as ABS-CBN,
  73. 3:06GMA
  74. 3:08Network, TV5,
  75. 3:11they owned
  76. 3:13they are owned by large corporations or
  77. 3:16influential business families.
  78. 3:18Their ownership structures may influence
  79. 3:21editorial priorities and the issues
  80. 3:24issues that receive media attention.
  81. 3:28They
  82. 3:30sometimes can be biased or the one
  83. 3:35that they produce
  84. 3:36can be biased because
  85. 3:39uh of the ownership structures.
  86. 3:43Number two,
  87. 3:44production.
  88. 3:46Production is how media content is
  89. 3:48created,
  90. 3:49financed, distribution distributed,
  91. 3:53and influenced by market forces.
  92. 3:56For example,
  93. 3:59the Philippine television networks
  94. 4:01prioritized entertainment programs,
  95. 4:05celebrity news, trending topics.
  96. 4:09But marami tayong makikitang ganito. We
  97. 4:12see it on our TV, on social media, in
  98. 4:17the newspaper, on radio because these
  99. 4:20attracts higher ratings.
  100. 4:23Higher ratings means higher advertising
  101. 4:27revenue, which helps sustains their
  102. 4:29operation.
  103. 4:31And number three,
  104. 4:33power and control.
  105. 4:36Power and control is how governments,
  106. 4:40corporations, and other
  107. 4:41powerful institutions shape media
  108. 4:44policies, public opinion, and access to
  109. 4:48information.
  110. 4:49For example,
  111. 4:51in 2020, the non-renewal
  112. 4:56franchise of ABS-CBN demonstrated how
  113. 5:00government decision can
  114. 5:03significantly affect media operations,
  115. 5:06public access to information, and press
  116. 5:09freedom in the Philippines.
  117. 5:11Because of that,
  118. 5:14the
  119. 5:16government uh put down
  120. 5:19because of the
  121. 5:22expired franchise of ABS-CBN.
  122. 5:25And that affected uh so many people,
  123. 5:29so many working people in ABS.
  124. 5:34So, the question number three,
  125. 5:35what does the phrase media is business
  126. 5:37mean?
  127. 5:38The phrase media is business means that
  128. 5:42media organizations are not
  129. 5:45only providers of information and
  130. 5:48entertainment. But, they're also the
  131. 5:51commercial enterprises that aims
  132. 5:55to earn profit.
  133. 5:58Because the media companies depend on
  134. 6:00advertising,
  135. 6:02investment, and audience ratings,
  136. 6:04financial influence
  137. 6:07financial interests can influence the
  138. 6:10type of content they produce and the
  139. 6:12issues they prioritize. So, media can
  140. 6:17also
  141. 6:18be a business.
  142. 6:21What is the critical reading of media?
  143. 6:24Critical reading of media means
  144. 6:27analyzing the media messages beyond
  145. 6:30their surface meaning.
  146. 6:32Um
  147. 6:34analyzing media messages beyond their
  148. 6:37surface meaning. It involves questioning
  149. 6:39who created the message,
  150. 6:42what are their interests, what are their
  151. 6:45interests, their perspective
  152. 6:48included or excluded,
  153. 6:51and how ownership, politics,
  154. 6:55economics
  155. 6:57may influence the information
  156. 7:00being presented.
  157. 7:02It also encourages audience to become
  158. 7:04informed and independent media
  159. 7:07consumers. So,
  160. 7:10critical reading of media is
  161. 7:15the users or consumers of the media can
  162. 7:18be independent or they can be selective
  163. 7:21on what they
  164. 7:23perceive or what they absorb in the
  165. 7:27media.
  166. 7:29Why is studying the political economy of
  167. 7:31the media important?
  168. 7:33Why is studying the political economy of
  169. 7:36the media important or relevant?
  170. 7:39So, studying political economy of the
  171. 7:42media import is important
  172. 7:45because
  173. 7:46the political economy of the media
  174. 7:50helps us understand how ownership,
  175. 7:54how economic interests,
  176. 7:57and political power influence the
  177. 7:59information we receive.
  178. 8:02How these big medias, these big
  179. 8:05companies, the advertisers
  180. 8:11We can know or
  181. 8:16We can independently select
  182. 8:20what information we receive. We should
  183. 8:26recognize their potential biases. We
  184. 8:30should understand
  185. 8:31why certain issues receive more
  186. 8:33attention than others. And
  187. 8:37so that we become more critical and
  188. 8:39responsive consumers of media.
  189. 8:43This knowledge is essential in promoting
  190. 8:46media because
  191. 8:48of
  192. 8:49the media literacy and supporting the
  193. 8:53democratic society where citizens can
  194. 8:56make informed decisions. So
  195. 9:01that's all for our
  196. 9:05topic and for our first student output.
  197. 9:09Thank you.

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