Whittier College Wiki - User contributions [en]

Patriarchy

2017-05-02T21:51:17Z

Camrynp: definition for patriarchy

System of power relations in which women’s interests are subordinated to those of men.

==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Gender

2017-05-02T21:46:26Z

Camrynp: definition for gender

Culturally constructed differences between men and women. Examples include:tastes, roles, activities. Gender refers to masculinity and femininity

==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Gender

2017-05-02T21:46:01Z

Camrynp: Created page with "---- Culturally constructed differences between men and women. Examples include:tastes, roles, activities. Gender refers to masculinity and femininity ==Background== Ext..."

----

Culturally constructed differences between men and women. Examples include:tastes, roles, activities. Gender refers to masculinity and femininity

==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-08T00:04:08Z

Camrynp:

Marxism is a socioeconomic theory regarding the idea that society is about the class struggles between the working class (proletariat) and the upper class (bourgeois). The class struggle arises when the bourgeois take advantage of the proletariat's labor for their own materialistic gain. <ref> Ott. Brian and Robert Mack, ''Critical Media Studies: An Introduction'', (John Wiley & Sons, Inc 2014), Ch. 2(23-56).</ref>
[[File:Base-superstructure Dialectic.png|thumb|400px|right|Base-superstructure Dialectic]]
==Background==
Marxism is a term created by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in the 19th century. It is considered a materialistic ideology more than an idealist one since it conveys the idea that material values determine social existence rather than ideas. That being said since material values change over team, Marxism should be looked at in historical context. According to Marx's base/superstructure model that entails what society is made of, the economy (referring to labor, production, and distribution) lays the foundation for the cultural values of the social institutions: family, government, law, etc. According to Marx, a society based on a capitalist mode of production is exploitative, due to the creation of two classes; the working proletariat and the ruling bourgeois. Because the bourgeois owns and regulates all the modes of production the only commodity that the proletariat is left to sell is its labor. Thus, the ruling upper class exploits the labor of the working class to increase profit.

==Uses in other disciplines==
Marxism can be found in the subjects of economics and world history as it is one of many ways to run the economics of many countries.
==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
<ref> Ott. Brian and Robert Mack, ''Critical Media Studies: An Introduction'', (John Wiley & Sons, Inc 2014), Ch. 2(23-56).</ref>
==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-07T22:56:02Z

Camrynp:

Marxism is a socioeconomic theory regarding the idea that society is about the class struggles between the working class (proletariat) and the upper class (bourgeois). The class struggle arises when the bourgeois take advantage of the proletariat's labor for their own materialistic gain.
[[File:Base-superstructure Dialectic.png|thumb|400px|right|Base-superstructure Dialectic]]
==Background==
Marxism is a term created by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in the 19th century. It is considered a materialistic ideology more than an idealist one since it conveys the idea that material values determine social existence rather than ideas. That being said since material values change over team, Marxism should be looked at in historical context. According to Marx's base/superstructure model that entails what society is made of, the economy (referring to labor, production, and distribution) lays the foundation for the cultural values of the social institutions: family, government, law, etc. According to Marx, a society based on a capitalist mode of production is exploitative, due to the creation of two classes; the working proletariat and the ruling bourgeois. Because the bourgeois owns and regulates all the modes of production the only commodity that the proletariat is left to sell is its labor. Thus, the ruling upper class exploits the labor of the working class to increase profit.

==Uses in other disciplines==
Marxism can be found in the subjects of economics and world history as it is one of many ways to run the economics of many countries.
==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
<ref> Ott and Mack, ''Critical Media Studies: An Introduction'', (New York: Wiley & Sons, 2014), 23-5.</ref>

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-07T22:48:41Z

Camrynp:

Marxism is a socioeconomic theory regarding the idea that society is about the class struggles between the working class (proletariat) and the upper class (bourgeois). The class struggle arises when the bourgeois take advantage of the proletariat's labor for their own materialistic gain.
[[File:Base-superstructure Dialectic.png|thumb|400px|right|Base-superstructure Dialectic]]
==Background==
Marxism is a term created by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in the 19th century. It is considered a materialistic ideology more than an idealist one since it conveys the idea that material values determine social existence rather than ideas. That being said since material values change over team, Marxism should be looked at in historical context. According to Marx's base/superstructure model that entails what society is made of, the economy (referring to labor, production, and distribution) lays the foundation for the cultural values of the social institutions: family, government, law, etc.

==Uses in other disciplines==
Marxism can be found in the subjects of economics and world history as it is one of many ways to run the economics of many countries.
==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
<references />
<ref> Ott and Mack, ''Critical Media Studies: An Introduction'', (New York: Wiley & Sons, 2014), 23-5.</ref>

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-07T22:48:19Z

Camrynp:

Marxism is a socioeconomic theory regarding the idea that society is about the class struggles between the working class (proletariat) and the upper class (bourgeois). The class struggle arises when the bourgeois take advantage of the proletariat's labor for their own materialistic gain.
[[File:Base-superstructure Dialectic.png|thumb|200px|right|Base-superstructure Dialectic]]
==Background==
Marxism is a term created by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in the 19th century. It is considered a materialistic ideology more than an idealist one since it conveys the idea that material values determine social existence rather than ideas. That being said since material values change over team, Marxism should be looked at in historical context. According to Marx's base/superstructure model that entails what society is made of, the economy (referring to labor, production, and distribution) lays the foundation for the cultural values of the social institutions: family, government, law, etc.

==Uses in other disciplines==
Marxism can be found in the subjects of economics and world history as it is one of many ways to run the economics of many countries.
==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
<references />
<ref> Ott and Mack, ''Critical Media Studies: An Introduction'', (New York: Wiley & Sons, 2014), 23-5.</ref>

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-07T22:47:23Z

Camrynp:

Marxism is a socioeconomic theory regarding the idea that society is about the class struggles between the working class (proletariat) and the upper class (bourgeois). The class struggle arises when the bourgeois take advantage of the proletariat's labor for their own materialistic gain.
[[File:Base-superstructure Dialectic.png|thumb|Base-superstructure Dialectic]]
==Background==
Marxism is a term created by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in the 19th century. It is considered a materialistic ideology more than an idealist one since it conveys the idea that material values determine social existence rather than ideas. That being said since material values change over team, Marxism should be looked at in historical context. According to Marx's base/superstructure model that entails what society is made of, the economy (referring to labor, production, and distribution) lays the foundation for the cultural values of the social institutions: family, government, law, etc.

==Uses in other disciplines==
Marxism can be found in the subjects of economics and world history as it is one of many ways to run the economics of many countries.
==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
<references />
<ref> Ott and Mack, ''Critical Media Studies: An Introduction'', (New York: Wiley & Sons, 2014), 23-5.</ref>

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Superstructure

2017-02-07T22:18:10Z

Camrynp: created page, defintion

Referring to Marxism; the social consciousness encoded in institutions such as family, religion, education, politics, etc. which rely on an economic base.
==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Spectacle

2017-02-07T22:13:59Z

Camrynp:

An infatuation with the sensational and scandalous components of a situation.
==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Spectacle

2017-02-07T22:12:43Z

Camrynp: created page, defintion

An infatuation with a sensational and scandalous dimensions of a situation.
==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Profit-Motive

2017-02-07T22:10:31Z

Camrynp: created page, defintion

The continuous aspiration to increase capitalistic ventures.
==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-07T22:03:16Z

Camrynp: /* References */

Historical Materialism

2017-02-07T22:01:54Z

Camrynp: definition

An underlying foundation of Marxism; a perception that regards the character of social life to be a reflection of the material settings that exist for that specific time in historical juncture.
==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Conglomeration

2017-02-07T21:57:48Z

Camrynp: definition

The practice of accumulating multiple companies and corporations through startups, mergers, buyouts, and takeovers.
==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.? The Sun is pretty big.<ref>Ott and Mack, ''Critical Media Studies: An Introduction'', (New York: Wiley & Sons, 2014), 23-5.</ref>

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
<references />
==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Concentration

2017-02-07T21:54:10Z

Camrynp:

Situation where a few organizations within an industry control the entire market.

==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?
The Sun is pretty big.<ref>Ott and Mack, ''Critical Media Studies: an Introduction'', (New York: Wiley & Sons, 2014), 23-5.</ref>

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Celebrity

2017-02-07T21:52:52Z

Camrynp: created page, defintion

----
A person who is well known for his/her talent or attributes to society.
==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Synergy

2017-02-07T21:45:15Z

Camrynp: created page, defintion

The advancement, production, and distribution of a media brand for the intent of increasing profit.
==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Base

2017-02-07T21:39:56Z

Camrynp:

Referring to Marxism, it is the fundamental economic and material settings of society.
==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term? Marx
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Base

2017-02-07T21:39:34Z

Camrynp: definition

Referring to Marxism it is the fundamental economic and material settings of society.
==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term? Marx
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Political Economy

2017-02-07T21:34:55Z

Camrynp: Created page with "---- Introductory paragraph to the term. Brief definition ==Background== Extended definition of the term. Who coined the term? Disciplinary history? Significant figures,..."

----

Introductory paragraph to the term. Brief definition

==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Media Studies

2017-02-07T21:29:08Z

Camrynp:

{| id="mp-topbanner" style="width:100%; background:#f6f5f8; margin:1.2em 0 6px 0; border:1px solid #b0acc1;"
| style="width:61%; color:#000;" |

{| style="width:100%; border:none; background:none;"
| style="width:100%; text-align:center; white-space:wrap; color:#000;" |
<div style="font-size:162%; border:none; margin:0; padding:.1em; color:#000;">MEDIA STUDIES </div>
<div style="top:+0.2em; font-size:130%;">KEYTERMS</div>

This page is a collection of keywords related to media studies produced by students in Whittier College Media Studies courses.
To edit a keyword simply click on the word or phrase below to start editing. If the link is <span style="color: #ba0000">red</span>,
that means that you're creating a brand new page. If the link is<span style="color: #002bb8;"> blue </span>the page already exists.
Once you create a page, the link will transform from<span style="color: #ba0000"> red</span> to<span style="color: #002bb8;"> blue</span>. You're welcome to create pages and add related terms to the list below, but make sure to check that the article does not already exist. Secondary bullet points are suggested sub-sections of the terms above.
<br>
<br>
To start your keyword, refer to the [[Media Studies Keyword Template]] for the required sections.
|}
|}

<div style="column-count:3;-moz-column-count:3;-webkit-column-count:3">
*[[Acoustic Space]]
*[[Advertising]]
*[[Aesthetic]]
*[[Affect]]
*[[Affinity group]]
*[[Agency]]
*[[Agenda-Setting]]
*[[Agressor Effect]]
*[[American Dream]]
*[[Analog]]
*[[Apparatus Theory]]
*[[Assimilation]]
*[[Base]]
*[[Book]]
*[[Bystander Effect]]
*[[Camp]]
*[[Carnivalesque]]
*[[Catharsis Effect]]
*[[Celebrity]]
*[[Cluster]]
*[[Code]]
**Decoding
**Encoding
*[[Codex]]
*[[Concentration]]
*[[Conglomeration]]
*[[Connotation]]
*[[Consequences]]
*[[Conspicuous Consumption]]
*[[Contingencies]]
*[[Conventions]]
*[[Convergence]]
*[[Cool Media]]
*[[Computer]]
**Human Computer
*[[Copyright]]
*[[Critical Media Studies]]
*[[Crowdsourcing]]
*[[Cultural Appropriation]]
*[[Cultural Production]]
*[[Culture]]
*[[Culture Jamming]]
*[[DARPA]]
*[[Democratization]]
*[[Denotation]]
*[[Desire]]
*[[Difference]]
*[[Digital]]
*[[Digital Rights Management]]
*[[Discursive Construction]]
*[[Doxa]]
*[[Dramaturgy]]
*[[Drive]]
*[[Encryption]]
*[[Equipment for Living]]
*[[Essentialism]]
*[[Ethics]]
**Code of Ethics
*[[Ethnicity]]
*[[Ethnography]]
*[[Exclusion]]
*[[Exoticism]]
*[[Fandom]]
*[[Fantasy]]
*[[Feminism]]
*[[Fetishism]]
*[[Folksonomy]]
*[[Form]]
*[[Fourth Persona]]
*[[Fragmentation]]
*[[Frames]]
**Frame Analysis
**Media Frames
*[[Gatekeeping]]
*[[Gender]]
*[[Genre]]
*[[Glass Cieling]]
*[[Globalization]]
*[[Guilt]]
*[[Habit]]
*[[Hegemony]]
*[[Hermeneutic]]
**Hermeneutic Depth
*[[Heteronormativity]]
*[[Hierarchy]]
*[[Historical Materialism]]
*[[Hot Media]]
*[[Imaginary]]
*[[Impression Management]]
*[[Indecency]]
*[[Information Bias]]
*[[Intellectual Property]]
*[[Internet]]
*[[Interpellation]]
*[[Interpretive Communities]]
*[[Intertextuality]]
*[[Ironism]]
*[[Joint Ventures]]
*[[Jouissance]]
*[[Journalism]]
**Citizen Journalism
**Journalistic Beats
**Muckraker
**Yellow Journalism
*[[Integration]]
*[[Lack]]
*[[Libel]]
*[[Literacy]]
**Information Literacy
**Digital Literacy
**Media Literacy
*[[Logic of Safety]]
*[[Male Gaze]]
*[[Marxism]]
*[[Mass Media]]
*[[Media Ecology]]
*[[Media Reform]]
*[[Medium]]
**Space-Biased Media
**Time-Biased Media
**Medium Theory
*[[Meliorism]]
*[[Memory]]
*[[Mobility]]
*[[Multinationationalism]]
*[[Myth]]
*[[Narrative]]
*[[Neoliberalism]]
*[[News]]
**News agencies
*[[Normative]]
*[[Obscenity]]
*[[Objectivity]]
*[[Oedipus Complex]]
*[[Orality]]
*[[Organizational Culture]]
*[[Organizations]]
*[[Othering]]
**Racial Othering
**Sexual Othering
*[[Paradigm Shift]]
*[[Patriarchy]]
*[[Performativity]]
*[[Phallocentrism]]
**Phallogocentrism
*[[Play]]
**Interpretive Play
*[[Plaisir]]
*[[Pleasure Principle]]
*[[Planned Obsolescence]]
*[[Political Economy]]
*[[Polyphony]]
*[[Polysemy]]
*[[Polyvalence]]
*[[Pornorgraphy]]
*[[Posmodernity]]
*[[Postfeminism]]
*[[Pragmatism]]
*[[Press Releases]]
*[[Productive]]
*[[Profanity]]
*[[Professional Culture]]
**Professionalization
**Professionals
*[[Profit-Motive]]
*[[Pundits]]
**Punditry
*[[Queer Theory]]
**Queer
*[[Race]]
*[[Readerly Text]]
*[[Realism]]
**Grotesque Realism
*[[Reality Principle]]
*[[Reception Theory]]
*[[Relativism]]
*[[Representation]]
*[[Repression]]
*[[Resistive Reading]]
*[[Rhetoric]]
*[[Scientific Management]]
*[[Scopophilia]]
*[[Sex]]
*[[Sexism]]
*[[Sexuality]]
*[[Semiology]]
**Semiotic
**[[Signified]]
**[[Signifier]]
*[[Signifying System]]
*[[Sign]]
**Iconic Sign
**Indexical Sign
*[[Simulation]]
*[[Slander]]
*[[Socialization]]
*[[Spectacle]]
*[[Stereotype]]
*[[Strategic Ambiguity]]
*[[Structure]]
*[[Structure of Feeling]]
*[[Structuralism]]
*[[Superstructure]]
*[[Symbol]]
*[[Symbolic]]
**Symbolic Action
**Symbolic Interactionism
*[[Synergy]]
*[[Text]]
*[[Textual Wink]]
*[[Theory]]
*[[Token]]
*[[Transgression]]
*[[Transnationalism]]
*[[Unconscious]]
*[[User]]
*[[User Participation]]
*[[User-Created Content]]
*[[Victim Effect]]
*[[Visibility]]
*[[Visual Space]]
*[[Violence]]
**Economic Violence
**Historical Violence
**Hyper-real Violence
**Ritualistic Violence
*[[Voyeurism]]
*[[Web 2.0]]
</div>

Neoliberalism

2017-02-07T21:23:00Z

Camrynp: Created page with "---- Neoliberalism is an altered version of liberalism. It is a model for social and economic policies that transfers economic interests to the private sector from the public..."

----
Neoliberalism is an altered version of liberalism. It is a model for social and economic policies that transfers economic interests to the private sector from the public sector.

==Background==
This model favors a laissez-faire approach to economic development. Neoliberalism has been used by many critics, analytics, and historians stemming from economic liberalism that occurred in the 19th century. It was first coined at a meeting in Paris by Ludwig von Mises and Friedrich Hayek who were two delegates used to name ideologies and were both exiled from Austria. The term really became popular in the 1970s in the U.S. The term supports deregulation, free trade, privatization, and reduced government spending.

==Uses in other disciplines==
Neoliberalism is also used in economics and history to describe how different countries ran the economics of their government.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Synergy

2017-02-07T20:43:58Z

Camrynp: Created page with "To use this template: # Click on the "View Source" tab above. # Copy the all of the text and code following the line below. # Click on the red link for your key term from the..."

To use this template:
# Click on the "View Source" tab above.
# Copy the all of the text and code following the line below.
# Click on the red link for your key term from the [[Media_Studies|Media Studies]] Collection and in the editing box of the "Creating _____ Space" paste your code.
# Now you can edit the key term with required information. You are welcome to add more headings and subheadings, but the provided ones are required. Be sure to add links to other pages so your article is intertextual, and enhanced with images.

----

Introductory paragraph to the term. Brief definition

==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-07T20:39:55Z

Camrynp:

Marxism

2017-02-06T05:43:25Z

Camrynp:

Marxism

2017-02-06T05:43:02Z

Camrynp:

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Marxism is a socioeconomic theory regarding the idea that society is about the class struggles between the working class (proletariat) and the upper class (bourgeois). The class struggle arises when the bourgeois take advantage of the proletariat's labor for their own materialistic gain.

==Background==
Marxism is a term created by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in the 19th century. It is considered a materialistic ideology more than an idealist one since it conveys the idea that material values determine social existence rather than ideas. That being said since material values change over team, Marxism should be looked at in historical context. According to Marx's base/superstructure model that entails what society is made of

==Uses in other disciplines==
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==See also==
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==References==
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[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-03T00:16:46Z

Camrynp:

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Marxism is a theory regarding the materialistic idea that society is due to class struggles between the working class(proletariat) and the upper class(bourgeois)

==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
<references />

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-03T00:15:07Z

Camrynp:

To use this template:
# Click on the "View Source" tab above.
# Copy the all of the text and code following the line below.
# Click on the red link for your key term from the [[Media_Studies|Media Studies]] Collection and in the editing box of the "Creating _____ Space" paste your code.
# Now you can edit the key term with required information. You are welcome to add more headings and subheadings, but the provided ones are required. Be sure to add links to other pages so your article is intertextual, and enhanced with images.

----

Marxism is a theory regarding the materialistic idea that society is due to class struggles between the working class(proletariat) and the upper class(bourgeois)

==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-03T00:14:25Z

Camrynp:

To use this template:
# Click on the "View Source" tab above.
# Copy the all of the text and code following the line below.
# Click on the red link for your key term from the [[Media_Studies|Media Studies]] Collection and in the editing box of the "Creating _____ Space" paste your code.
# Now you can edit the key term with required information. You are welcome to add more headings and subheadings, but the provided ones are required. Be sure to add links to other pages so your article is intertextual, and enhanced with images.

----

Marxism is a theory regarding the materialistic idea that society is due to class struggles between the working class(proletariat) and the upper class(bourgeois)

==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-03T00:14:00Z

Camrynp:

To use this template:
# Click on the "View Source" tab above.
# Copy the all of the text and code following the line below.
# Click on the red link for your key term from the [[Media_Studies|Media Studies]] Collection and in the editing box of the "Creating _____ Space" paste your code.
# Now you can edit the key term with required information. You are welcome to add more headings and subheadings, but the provided ones are required. Be sure to add links to other pages so your article is intertextual, and enhanced with images.

----

Marxism is a theory regarding the materialistic idea that society is due to class struggles between the working class(proletariat) and the upper class(bourgeois)

==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
{{refliss}}

==External links==
Additional online resources for this keyterm.

[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-03T00:13:02Z

Camrynp: definition

To use this template:
# Click on the "View Source" tab above.
# Copy the all of the text and code following the line below.
# Click on the red link for your key term from the [[Media_Studies|Media Studies]] Collection and in the editing box of the "Creating _____ Space" paste your code.
# Now you can edit the key term with required information. You are welcome to add more headings and subheadings, but the provided ones are required. Be sure to add links to other pages so your article is intertextual, and enhanced with images.

----

Marxism is a theory regarding the materialistic idea that society is due to class struggles between the working class(proletariat) and the upper class(bourgeois)

==Background==
Extended definition of the term.
Who coined the term?
Disciplinary history?
Significant figures, theorists, etc.?

==Uses in other disciplines==
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.

==See also==
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for [[links]].

==References==
Cite any research done for this article
Use the [[Citations|Citations Guide]] for important markup information to help format your citations.

==External links==
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[[Category:Critical Theory]]

Marxism

2017-02-03T00:08:39Z

Camrynp: created page

User:Camrynp

2017-02-01T00:12:47Z

Camrynp:

I am currently a freshman at Whittier College studying Engineering 3-2; Chemistry. I am from Moreno Valley, California and am currently on the Whittier Women's Volleyball Team. I am interested in media studies because I love to read as well as watch films and TV shows.

User:Camrynp

2017-02-01T00:05:17Z

Camrynp:

am currently a freshman at Whittier College studying Engineering 3-2; Chemistry. I am from Moreno Valley, California and am currently on the Whittier Women's Volleyball Team. I am interested in media studies because I love to read as well as watch films and TV shows.

User:Camrynp

2017-02-01T00:03:29Z

Camrynp: Created page with " I am currently a freshman at Whittier College studying Engineering 3-2; Chemistry. I am from Moreno Valley, California and am currently on the Whittier Women's Volleyball Tea..."