THE ROLE OF TECHNOLOGY IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF MEDIA TEXT AND MEDIA COMMUNICATION AND CURRENT PROBLEMS IN  THIS REGARD

To'xtaeva Kuysin Davlatovna; To'ychiyeva Zebiniso Farxodovna

Name of journalXXI asr tilshunosligi: tahlil va talqin
Number of edition2023 (1) 2-son
View count 43

Web Address https://lingej.nspi.uz/current-issue/

DOI

Date of creation in the UzSCI system 24-03-2024

Read count 43

Date of publication 10-03-2023

Main LanguageIngliz

Pages8

Tags

Ўзбек

In recent years, several times the acceleration of information flow, along with positive information, an increase in information of a negative nature, has put the need to have media literacy. Traditionally, media literacy consisted in the fact that an individual was able to analyze literary works and create quality texts. In our opinion, media literacy, together with the above points, is also a critical view of all information transmitted through the media, an impartial approach to them and a conscious approach to sorting each transmitted information. Media literacy today means knowing why and why information is being transmitted. In this article, opinions and reflections will be made on the role of technology in the development of media text and media communication and current problems in this regard.

Tags

technology

problems

solutions

information exchange

media texts

media communication

influence of information and information.

№ Author name position Name of organisation

1 To'xtaeva K.D. dotsent Navoiy davlat pedagogika instituti

2 To'ychiyeva Z.F. o'qituvchi Navoiy davlat pedagogika instituti

№ Name of reference

1 Bell, A. (1995). Language and the media. Annual Review of Applied Linguistics, 15, 23–41.P

2 Carroll C. Media Relations and Corporate Social Responsibility / C. Caroll // The Handbook of Communication and Corporate Social Responsibility. New Jersey : Wiley-Blackwel, 2011. -P. 423-444.

3 Fisher, L. L. (2009). The craft of corporate journalism: writing and editing creative organizational publications. Chicago.

4 Craig, Robert T. and Heidi L Muller. Theorizing Communication: Readings Across Traditions. Los Angeles: Sage Publications, 2007.

5 Miller, K. Communication Theories: Perspectives, Processes and Contexts. 2nd Ed. McGaw Hill: New York, 2005. Pp 1-16

6 Huang, B., & Priebe, S. (2003). Media coverage of mental health care in the UK, USA and Australia. Psychiatric Bulletin, 27, 331–333.

7 Meadows, M., & Foxwell, K. (2011). Community broadcasting and mental health: The role of local radio and television in enhancing emotional and social well-being. Radio Journal: International Studies in Broadcast & Audio Media, 9(2), 89–106.

8 Miller, P., Miller, D., McKibbin, E., & Pettys, G. (1999). Stereotypes of the elderly in magazine advertisements 1956–1996. International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 49(4), 319–337.

9 Rose, D. (1998). Television, madness and community care. Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology, 8(3), 213–228

10 Tukhtaeva K.D., Importance and peculiarities of media communications and media texts. European Scholar Journal. 2, 5 (May 2021), 236-242.

11 Allan, S. (1998). News from nowhere: Televisual news discourse and the construction of hegemony. In A. Bell & P. Garrett (Eds.), Approaches to media discourse (pp. 105–141). Oxford: Blackwell.

Waiting

№	Author name	position	Name of organisation
1	To'xtaeva K.D.	dotsent	Navoiy davlat pedagogika instituti
2	To'ychiyeva Z.F.	o'qituvchi	Navoiy davlat pedagogika instituti

№	Name of reference
1	Bell, A. (1995). Language and the media. Annual Review of Applied Linguistics, 15, 23–41.P
2	Carroll C. Media Relations and Corporate Social Responsibility / C. Caroll // The Handbook of Communication and Corporate Social Responsibility. New Jersey : Wiley-Blackwel, 2011. -P. 423-444.
3	Fisher, L. L. (2009). The craft of corporate journalism: writing and editing creative organizational publications. Chicago.
4	Craig, Robert T. and Heidi L Muller. Theorizing Communication: Readings Across Traditions. Los Angeles: Sage Publications, 2007.
5	Miller, K. Communication Theories: Perspectives, Processes and Contexts. 2nd Ed. McGaw Hill: New York, 2005. Pp 1-16
6	Huang, B., & Priebe, S. (2003). Media coverage of mental health care in the UK, USA and Australia. Psychiatric Bulletin, 27, 331–333.
7	Meadows, M., & Foxwell, K. (2011). Community broadcasting and mental health: The role of local radio and television in enhancing emotional and social well-being. Radio Journal: International Studies in Broadcast & Audio Media, 9(2), 89–106.
8	Miller, P., Miller, D., McKibbin, E., & Pettys, G. (1999). Stereotypes of the elderly in magazine advertisements 1956–1996. International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 49(4), 319–337.
9	Rose, D. (1998). Television, madness and community care. Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology, 8(3), 213–228
10	Tukhtaeva K.D., Importance and peculiarities of media communications and media texts. European Scholar Journal. 2, 5 (May 2021), 236-242.
11	Allan, S. (1998). News from nowhere: Televisual news discourse and the construction of hegemony. In A. Bell & P. Garrett (Eds.), Approaches to media discourse (pp. 105–141). Oxford: Blackwell.