The phrase "about mass media" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics, issues, or subjects related to mass media, such as its impact, role, or evolution.
Example: "The seminar will focus on various aspects about mass media, including its influence on public opinion."
Alternatives: "regarding mass media" or "concerning mass media."
And what about mass media, with Bowie watching those multiple TV screens?
"On the one hand we are talking about mass media that are putting out certain point of information but with standards and multiple voices.
Three decades ago Mr. Byrne, Mr. Eno and Mr. Byrne's former band, Talking Heads, were thinking about mass media, African aesthetics, everyday surrealism, divinity and dance rhythms, among other things.
For 75 years, the "playbook" for marketers trying to tell their stories was all about mass media.
In a random sample of selected households, 85,373 men aged 15 54 were invited to answer questions about mass media and tobacco use.
This household survey identified 131,596 female residents aged 15 to 49 eligible to participate in a survey of maternal and child health which also collected information about mass media use and tobacco use.
Watch television: beer ads about beer ads' being manipulative try to manipulate a generation that takes for granted what artists in the 80's evidently found shocking about mass-media manipulation.
"Audiences who think they made 'Jaws' a success are pitifully naïve about the mass media," he wrote.
In 1936, when this essay appeared, Benjamin was already thinking about how mass media affect our response to literature.
Such conceptually driven photography lends itself to easy explication; it teaches viewers obvious lessons about the mass media and modern myths.
"Pontypool" barely develops a premise that has all kinds of implications about the mass media (talk radio in particular) and the degradation of language in a culture overrun with hyperbole, jargon, disinformation and contrived drama.
