Teen Vogue: Audience and Representation blog tasks
Create a new blogpost called 'Teen Vogue Audience and Representation' and work through the following tasks to complete the audience and representation aspects of your Teen Vogue case study:
Audience
1) Analyse the Conde Nast media pack for Teen Vogue. What is the Teen Vogue mission statement and what does this tell us about the target audience and audience pleasures?
We mean to teach, illuminate, and engage our group of spectators to make a progressively comprehensive condition (both on-and disconnected) by enhancing the voices of the unheard, recounting stories that ordinarily go untold, and giving assets to adolescents hoping to have an unmistakable effect in their networks. discloses to us that the intended interest group is youthful young ladies.
2) What is the target audience for Teen Vogue? Use the media pack to pick out key aspects of the audience demographics. Also, consider the psychographic groups that would be attracted to Teen Vogue: make specific reference to the website design or certain articles to support your points regarding this.
3) What audience pleasures or gratifications can be found in Teen Vogue? Do these differ from the gratifications of traditional print-based magazines
Individual Relationships on the grounds that the crowd with comparative issues will have the option to relate. Additionally observation since they talk about the most recent news and tattle. I figure they accomplish offer various things since they talk about legislative issues and current issues which is going on the planet which many don't
4) How is the audience positioned to respond to political news stories?
they can react to it by means of they internet based life stages.
5) How does Teen Vogue encourage audiences to interact with the brand – and each other – on social media? The ‘tentpoles and editorial pillars’ section of the media pack may help with this question.
Their Summit rouses, empowers, and associates another age of activists, makers and pioneers,
Representations
1) Look again at the Conde Nast media pack for Teen Vogue. What do the ‘tentpoles and editorial pillars’ (key events and features throughout the year) suggest about the representation of women and teenage girls on teenvogue.com?
It demonstrates the contrary portrayal of young ladies in light of the fact that the generalization is that adolescent young ladies are keen on design, anyway this features how females and high school young lady are keen on current world undertakings.
2) How are issues of gender identity and sexuality represented in Teen Vogue?
they pay attention to these points very and addresses them.
3) Do representations of appearance or beauty in Teen Vogue reinforce or challenge traditional stereotypes?
the two of them strengthen and challenge since larger part of the photos are of VIPs in full face of cosmetics yet then they had an area for Skai Jackson where she grasped her regular hair.
4) What is the patriarchy and how does Teen Vogue challenge it? Does it succeed?
Male controlled society is the possibility that men hold all the power and rule society, while ladies are subordinate. High schooler Vogue challenge this as they are a female strengthening magazine
5) Does Teen Vogue reinforce or challenge typical representations of celebrity?
the two of them do in light of the fact that regardless they talk about tattle yet they dont generalize them
Feature: how Teen Vogue represents the changing nature of media aimed at women
Read this Quartz feature - The true story of how Teen Vogue got mad, got woke, and began terrifying men like Donald Trump - and answer the following questions:
1) How was the Teen Vogue op-ed on Donald Trump received on social media?
"Who might have speculated @TeenVogue may be the fate of political news. Stunning inclusion of the political decision." Others took an increasingly negative less kind, and significantly more obvious methodology: "Return to acne treatment," one man snapped.
2) How have newspapers and magazines generally categorised and targeted news by gender?
for females they ordinarily talk about cooking, magnificence, way of life where with respect to men its governmental issues, wellbeing and so forth
3) How is this gender bias still present in the modern media landscape?
it is as yet present as certain magazines still speak to conventional sexual orientation generalizations.
4) What impact did the alternative women’s website Jezebel have on the women’s magazine market?
Jezebel's prosperity drove foundation magazines to change the manner in which they worked. ladies delighted in being addressed like shrewd people, as opposed to attire fixated little children.
5) Do you agree with the writer that female audiences can enjoy celebrity news and beauty tips alongside hard-hitting political coverage? Does this explain the recent success of Teen Vogue?
I concur in light of the fact that Teen Vogue is an ideal guide to meander this point and how effective they are.
6) How does the writer suggest feminists used to be represented in the media?
author recommends that women's activists used to be spoken to as being moronic. They 'attempted to beat the discernment that they were sexless, horrid bra-burners, uninterested in delight or style.
7) What is the more modern representation of feminism? Do you agree that this makes feminism ‘stereotyped as fluffy’?
the more present day portrayal of woman's rights is ladies are solid in independent.I don't concur that it this makes women's liberation "stereotyped as soft" due to the explanation above
8) What contrasting audience pleasures for Teen Vogue are suggested by the writer in the article as a whole?
they can appreciate finding out about world issues and still design.
9) The writer suggests that this change in representation and audience pleasures for media products aimed at women has emerged from the feminist-blog movement. How can this be linked to Clay Shirky’s ‘end of audience’ theory?
Dirt Shirky discusses how individuals are presently longer latent vessels when expending media. women's activist blog developments are liable for the difference in ladies in the media/
10) Is Teen Vogue simply a product of the Trump presidency or will websites and magazines aimed at women continue to become more hard-hitting and serious in their offering to audiences?
I figure they will be gone for ladies and proceed with hard hitting genuine stories.
It demonstrates the contrary portrayal of young ladies in light of the fact that the generalization is that adolescent young ladies are keen on design, anyway this features how females and high school young lady are keen on current world undertakings.
they pay attention to these points very and addresses them.
the two of them strengthen and challenge since larger part of the photos are of VIPs in full face of cosmetics yet then they had an area for Skai Jackson where she grasped her regular hair.
Male controlled society is the possibility that men hold all the power and rule society, while ladies are subordinate. High schooler Vogue challenge this as they are a female strengthening magazine
1) How was the Teen Vogue op-ed on Donald Trump received on social media?
"Who might have speculated @TeenVogue may be the fate of political news. Stunning inclusion of the political decision." Others took an increasingly negative less kind, and significantly more obvious methodology: "Return to acne treatment," one man snapped.
2) How have newspapers and magazines generally categorised and targeted news by gender?
for females they ordinarily talk about cooking, magnificence, way of life where with respect to men its governmental issues, wellbeing and so forth
3) How is this gender bias still present in the modern media landscape?
it is as yet present as certain magazines still speak to conventional sexual orientation generalizations.
4) What impact did the alternative women’s website Jezebel have on the women’s magazine market?
Jezebel's prosperity drove foundation magazines to change the manner in which they worked. ladies delighted in being addressed like shrewd people, as opposed to attire fixated little children.
5) Do you agree with the writer that female audiences can enjoy celebrity news and beauty tips alongside hard-hitting political coverage? Does this explain the recent success of Teen Vogue?
I concur in light of the fact that Teen Vogue is an ideal guide to meander this point and how effective they are.
6) How does the writer suggest feminists used to be represented in the media?
author recommends that women's activists used to be spoken to as being moronic. They 'attempted to beat the discernment that they were sexless, horrid bra-burners, uninterested in delight or style.
7) What is the more modern representation of feminism? Do you agree that this makes feminism ‘stereotyped as fluffy’?
the more present day portrayal of woman's rights is ladies are solid in independent.I don't concur that it this makes women's liberation "stereotyped as soft" due to the explanation above
8) What contrasting audience pleasures for Teen Vogue are suggested by the writer in the article as a whole?
they can appreciate finding out about world issues and still design.
9) The writer suggests that this change in representation and audience pleasures for media products aimed at women has emerged from the feminist-blog movement. How can this be linked to Clay Shirky’s ‘end of audience’ theory?
Dirt Shirky discusses how individuals are presently longer latent vessels when expending media. women's activist blog developments are liable for the difference in ladies in the media/
10) Is Teen Vogue simply a product of the Trump presidency or will websites and magazines aimed at women continue to become more hard-hitting and serious in their offering to audiences?
I figure they will be gone for ladies and proceed with hard hitting genuine stories.
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