"media effects" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It refers to the impact or influence that media, such as television, social media, and advertising, can have on audiences or society as a whole. Example: "The media's coverage of the political race had a significant effect on public opinion, shaping the way many people voted in the election."
Like all forms of design in theater, mixed media effects have been used effectively and ineffectively, sometimes enhancing the live human presence at the production's center and sometimes eclipsing it.
Education does not provide any protection against these social media effects.
Our society has a tendency toward "confirmation bias," noting media effects when perpetrators are young males and ignoring media effects when perpetrators don't fit the stereotype.
Myths of widespread media effects are pervasive, and the perceived effects are invariably negative.
News media effects on their audiences are complex.
Variations in media effects by provider characteristics (specialty, prescribing volume, and region) were assessed.
Researchers concerned with the study of media influence have focused on the concept of attitude and several theoretical models of attitude change have been developed (e.g., the communication matrix model of media effects-CMM; the cognitive response theory-CRM; the elaboration likelihood model of persuasion-ELM ;Kitchen et al. 2014; McGuire, 1989; Petty and Cacioppo, 1981; Petty et al. 2009).
The main thing about "The Queen of Spades," a new Canadian ballet production with spectacular mixed-media effects, is that it has trouble telling a story, much less the one it promises.
Based especially in New York City, a large number of new dancers and choreographers Trisha Brown, Yvonne Rainer, Pina Bausch, and many others began to abandon virtuoso technique, to perform in nontheatre spaces, and to incorporate repetition, improvisation, minimalism, speech or singing, and mixed-media effects, including film.
The cross-media effects of CO2 capture are found to be uncertain and not quantified.
The cross-media effects of CO2 capture are found to be uncertain and to a large extent not quantified.
