What is some of the folk and popular culture in Venezuela?
Q. popular culture is some of the modern popular clothes and music and anything having to do with modern style. folk culture would be culture that has been passed down from generation.
Asked by Cadet Private First Class - Sat May 30 22:09:54 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Popular culture right now in music dressing and fashion is the same USA influence but apropiate to a hot weather country like Venezuela, like this girl young people like to look fashion, the most popular music rithm and dance is reggaeton, but also other latinamerican rithm as salsa and merengue, and also the television has a lot of influence even in the particular way of talk of some girls, it depends on particualr tastes also, there exists sub-cultures like emos, darks etc. A very representative national folckloric representation is the joropo music dance and dress style of the people from Los Llanos however this lifestyle is not followed for the vast majority of young people right now.
Answered by Tiburon [Conoce] [Venezuela] - Sat May 30 22:32:04 2009
Q. popular culture is some of the modern popular clothes and music and anything having to do with modern style. folk culture would be culture that has been passed down from generation.
Asked by Cadet Private First Class - Sat May 30 22:09:54 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Popular culture right now in music dressing and fashion is the same USA influence but apropiate to a hot weather country like Venezuela, like this girl young people like to look fashion, the most popular music rithm and dance is reggaeton, but also other latinamerican rithm as salsa and merengue, and also the television has a lot of influence even in the particular way of talk of some girls, it depends on particualr tastes also, there exists sub-cultures like emos, darks etc. A very representative national folckloric representation is the joropo music dance and dress style of the people from Los Llanos however this lifestyle is not followed for the vast majority of young people right now.
Answered by Tiburon [Conoce] [Venezuela] - Sat May 30 22:32:04 2009
What is a movie in popular culture that deals with buddhism?
Q. What is a movie in popular culture that deals with buddhism?
Asked by Fake - Mon Mar 23 17:10:26 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Kundun (1997) One of my favorite movies about the Dalai Lama.
Answered by PROBLEM JPAS A.R.T. - Mon Mar 23 17:19:24 2009
Q. What is a movie in popular culture that deals with buddhism?
Asked by Fake - Mon Mar 23 17:10:26 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Kundun (1997) One of my favorite movies about the Dalai Lama.
Answered by PROBLEM JPAS A.R.T. - Mon Mar 23 17:19:24 2009
Who says "Dancing with the Stars" is popular culture?
Q. I think that is media hype. I was watching a pageant where the girls were quizzed on current events. I am sorry, but there must be 20,000 things more important than who got bumped off dancing with the stars. Some say it is important to popular culture my question is popular to who? It is B list actors mostly sometimes not, but who will care in 6 months who won on that show?
Asked by tammmy s - Wed Nov 12 14:08:15 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. perhaps it's popular for now - but you're right, no one will care in 6 months from now you wonder why stars are always commiting suicide?
Answered by standbyme - Wed Nov 12 14:11:14 2008
Q. I think that is media hype. I was watching a pageant where the girls were quizzed on current events. I am sorry, but there must be 20,000 things more important than who got bumped off dancing with the stars. Some say it is important to popular culture my question is popular to who? It is B list actors mostly sometimes not, but who will care in 6 months who won on that show?
Asked by tammmy s - Wed Nov 12 14:08:15 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. perhaps it's popular for now - but you're right, no one will care in 6 months from now you wonder why stars are always commiting suicide?
Answered by standbyme - Wed Nov 12 14:11:14 2008
American Popular Culture going to lead to Americanisation of beliefs and values?
Q. Is consumption of American Popular culture inexorably going to lead to the Americanisation of beliefs and values.
Asked by Dr. Undertaker - Sun Jan 4 10:33:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not a chance. American values aren't very popular elsewhere.
Answered by Insert witty name here - Sun Jan 4 10:41:54 2009
Q. Is consumption of American Popular culture inexorably going to lead to the Americanisation of beliefs and values.
Asked by Dr. Undertaker - Sun Jan 4 10:33:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not a chance. American values aren't very popular elsewhere.
Answered by Insert witty name here - Sun Jan 4 10:41:54 2009
Does the mass media represent popular culture?
Q. Do you think popular culture, specifically from television and radio, represents who we are? Do you think it s a creation of those who own the media cartels (the ten mega media conglomerates)? Is it a form of social control?
Asked by Madame Mozelle - Sun Feb 8 22:54:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes i do, i really think that what we see in the media is what we want to be and we ll eventually follow their directions. It s very scary.
Answered by Jennifer L - Sun Feb 8 23:37:20 2009
Q. Do you think popular culture, specifically from television and radio, represents who we are? Do you think it s a creation of those who own the media cartels (the ten mega media conglomerates)? Is it a form of social control?
Asked by Madame Mozelle - Sun Feb 8 22:54:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes i do, i really think that what we see in the media is what we want to be and we ll eventually follow their directions. It s very scary.
Answered by Jennifer L - Sun Feb 8 23:37:20 2009
Popular culture and the African American Civil Rights?
Q. How did popular culture positively and negatively affect the Civil Rights? Did the uprising of new music scenes (like hip hop cultures) speed up or slow down racial discrimination? Did popular culture even affect the civil rights at all or did it make no difference?
Asked by eternityindays - Sat May 2 14:33:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by unknown - Sat May 2 14:41:52 2009
Q. How did popular culture positively and negatively affect the Civil Rights? Did the uprising of new music scenes (like hip hop cultures) speed up or slow down racial discrimination? Did popular culture even affect the civil rights at all or did it make no difference?
Asked by eternityindays - Sat May 2 14:33:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by unknown - Sat May 2 14:41:52 2009
what are the major differences in the process of diffusion of popular culture compared to a folk custom?
Q. what are the major differences in the process of diffusion of popular culture compared to a folk custom? thanks =) [in reply to first response] but what are the differences in there diffusion?
Asked by chuck - Mon Nov 26 13:21:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. popular culture is often translated my media - it spreads FAST. Traditionally, a folk custom ( folk song, folk tale, whatever) is transmitted by word of mouth, between individuals, one at a time.
Answered by nickipettis - Mon Nov 26 14:12:14 2007
Q. what are the major differences in the process of diffusion of popular culture compared to a folk custom? thanks =) [in reply to first response] but what are the differences in there diffusion?
Asked by chuck - Mon Nov 26 13:21:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. popular culture is often translated my media - it spreads FAST. Traditionally, a folk custom ( folk song, folk tale, whatever) is transmitted by word of mouth, between individuals, one at a time.
Answered by nickipettis - Mon Nov 26 14:12:14 2007
Why does globalization of popular culture cause problems?
Q. Why does globalization of popular culture cause problems? As in developing countries?
Asked by jellybean14 - Wed Oct 8 01:15:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi I interpret your question as why do globalization create cultural problems. 1) Lack of Awareness: People are not aware how to do business or live a life better than what they are or were doing so long. For instance; none of the Farmers joined their hands and created a "Producer Company" to cultivate on say 1000 acres at a time. The scale is small and contented. But when Globalized Big and Fit alone can survive better. Hence people face lots of problems Solution: Belive in Team Work; work together and live together. Increase the fitness - mental, ethical and intellectual by careful and scientific study of facts. 2) Lack of Applied Knowledge: People have knowledge but never know how to exploit it commerically. That is why many murmurs;… [cont.]
Answered by V Narayanan - Wed Oct 8 01:51:03 2008
Q. Why does globalization of popular culture cause problems? As in developing countries?
Asked by jellybean14 - Wed Oct 8 01:15:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi I interpret your question as why do globalization create cultural problems. 1) Lack of Awareness: People are not aware how to do business or live a life better than what they are or were doing so long. For instance; none of the Farmers joined their hands and created a "Producer Company" to cultivate on say 1000 acres at a time. The scale is small and contented. But when Globalized Big and Fit alone can survive better. Hence people face lots of problems Solution: Belive in Team Work; work together and live together. Increase the fitness - mental, ethical and intellectual by careful and scientific study of facts. 2) Lack of Applied Knowledge: People have knowledge but never know how to exploit it commerically. That is why many murmurs;… [cont.]
Answered by V Narayanan - Wed Oct 8 01:51:03 2008
How is popular culture enhanced by transgression?
Q. Is pop culture's appeal enriched by acts of transgression? Do you agree?, and do you have any examples of something trangressive, aside from tattooing?
Asked by Emerald Obsidian - Sun Feb 15 18:55:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Considering that pop culture is now available on a global scale and in fact makes it's money by being available and enjoyed globally, it makes sense that transgression would increase the appeal of pop culture because it would theoretically make it more appealing to a wider audience. Music is a good example: Blues, Reggae, Rock. Piercings (the obvious co-partner to tattooing) Holidays like Valentines Day (for instance now being observed by some in India) Jeans
Answered by The Stinky One - Mon Feb 16 01:22:50 2009
Q. Is pop culture's appeal enriched by acts of transgression? Do you agree?, and do you have any examples of something trangressive, aside from tattooing?
Asked by Emerald Obsidian - Sun Feb 15 18:55:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Considering that pop culture is now available on a global scale and in fact makes it's money by being available and enjoyed globally, it makes sense that transgression would increase the appeal of pop culture because it would theoretically make it more appealing to a wider audience. Music is a good example: Blues, Reggae, Rock. Piercings (the obvious co-partner to tattooing) Holidays like Valentines Day (for instance now being observed by some in India) Jeans
Answered by The Stinky One - Mon Feb 16 01:22:50 2009
what is popular culture and its features?
Q. popular culture... its definition, meaning and features...what exactly is popular culture in media sociology?
Asked by lovely s - Sun Feb 1 05:26:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. popular culture is the culture which is popular in a set of societies.even i hav read it.but not getting the exact words.like in india -eating burger and coke is a popular culture.nobody goes against it.it's popularly known. similarly-cultural lag.those who dont move according to popular culture.those who dont know it.like-people though hav mobile phones,but if they talk loud,its considered cultural lag
Answered by tell please - Sun Feb 1 05:40:54 2009
Q. popular culture... its definition, meaning and features...what exactly is popular culture in media sociology?
Asked by lovely s - Sun Feb 1 05:26:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. popular culture is the culture which is popular in a set of societies.even i hav read it.but not getting the exact words.like in india -eating burger and coke is a popular culture.nobody goes against it.it's popularly known. similarly-cultural lag.those who dont move according to popular culture.those who dont know it.like-people though hav mobile phones,but if they talk loud,its considered cultural lag
Answered by tell please - Sun Feb 1 05:40:54 2009
What reference in popular culture is there to "a clock chimes thirteen time"?
Q. I have found this in a script fro a feature film. I know it is referring to something in popular culture but I am afraid to look like a dummy. "A clock chimes thirteen times" I suspect this is a reference to some happening in some classic film but I'm just not sure. Can anyone help?
Asked by Barry O - Wed Jul 25 20:06:33 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is from Chemical Playschool 3+4 album, by Legendary Pink Dots. The lyrics' link is given below for the whole story...Scroll down to "When the clock strikes thirteen". Oh heck, here it is. When the Clock Strikes 13 "We'll make a secret rendezvous with a view, like a bridge at nighttime. We'll stare across the water, we'll share a cigarette. Stroll down the embankment, never say a word, like a film, like a story you heard. Lovers holding hands in silence. No one understands - a secret in a hostile world. Defiant stand, they're making plans, a studio in Paris. I could write a novel, get turned down. You'll sympathize: you'll write a poem, all for me, all for me. And each time we make love always seems like the first time. No novelty… [cont.]
Answered by MinnieApolis - Thu Jul 26 03:55:05 2007
Q. I have found this in a script fro a feature film. I know it is referring to something in popular culture but I am afraid to look like a dummy. "A clock chimes thirteen times" I suspect this is a reference to some happening in some classic film but I'm just not sure. Can anyone help?
Asked by Barry O - Wed Jul 25 20:06:33 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is from Chemical Playschool 3+4 album, by Legendary Pink Dots. The lyrics' link is given below for the whole story...Scroll down to "When the clock strikes thirteen". Oh heck, here it is. When the Clock Strikes 13 "We'll make a secret rendezvous with a view, like a bridge at nighttime. We'll stare across the water, we'll share a cigarette. Stroll down the embankment, never say a word, like a film, like a story you heard. Lovers holding hands in silence. No one understands - a secret in a hostile world. Defiant stand, they're making plans, a studio in Paris. I could write a novel, get turned down. You'll sympathize: you'll write a poem, all for me, all for me. And each time we make love always seems like the first time. No novelty… [cont.]
Answered by MinnieApolis - Thu Jul 26 03:55:05 2007
What can you do with a Masters in Popular Culture?
Q. Like a lot of kids in the US, I grew up in front of the tv and movie screen and sadly I know more about the characters on "The Simpsons" and lines from "The Goonies" than how to create a spreadsheet or write a research paper. What are some of the careers one can do with a MA in Pop Culture, other than teach and write books of course?
Asked by km_edge2002 - Sat Feb 14 16:40:27 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can go on welfare.
Answered by INSTANT KARMA - Sat Feb 14 16:44:26 2009
Q. Like a lot of kids in the US, I grew up in front of the tv and movie screen and sadly I know more about the characters on "The Simpsons" and lines from "The Goonies" than how to create a spreadsheet or write a research paper. What are some of the careers one can do with a MA in Pop Culture, other than teach and write books of course?
Asked by km_edge2002 - Sat Feb 14 16:40:27 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can go on welfare.
Answered by INSTANT KARMA - Sat Feb 14 16:44:26 2009
What do you think God thinks of modern Western popular culture?
Q. What does he think of our modern culture?
Asked by "Kh a a a a a n n" ! ! - Fri Mar 6 23:03:53 2009 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's a broad concept. He'd probably like some of it, and hate some of it. Just like many of us.
Answered by Bill C - Fri Mar 6 23:08:40 2009
Q. What does he think of our modern culture?
Asked by "Kh a a a a a n n" ! ! - Fri Mar 6 23:03:53 2009 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's a broad concept. He'd probably like some of it, and hate some of it. Just like many of us.
Answered by Bill C - Fri Mar 6 23:08:40 2009
What are the elements of popular culture in peru? (music, movies, etc.)?
Q. I need to know what some of the popular music, movies, and all that stuff. And even what people like to do there in their free time.
Asked by culturecrazy - Sun Apr 20 09:19:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. all depends what part of peru r u at... every place is different in the capital we listen to pop (european, american but specially latin american) salsa tropical music rock... tv is pretty much from all around the world.. telenovelas soapoperas ofcourse its a must...we like shopping have lots of big malls, our food is very famous around the world, we like to party not only on saturdays but every day of the week until 5am, like movies specially on tuesdays and thursday when movie theaters offer the 2 for 1 specials... in the summer we must go to the beaches in the south always drink a very cold beer, there is so many things to do is crazy...
Answered by kipse - Sun Apr 20 10:51:06 2008
Q. I need to know what some of the popular music, movies, and all that stuff. And even what people like to do there in their free time.
Asked by culturecrazy - Sun Apr 20 09:19:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. all depends what part of peru r u at... every place is different in the capital we listen to pop (european, american but specially latin american) salsa tropical music rock... tv is pretty much from all around the world.. telenovelas soapoperas ofcourse its a must...we like shopping have lots of big malls, our food is very famous around the world, we like to party not only on saturdays but every day of the week until 5am, like movies specially on tuesdays and thursday when movie theaters offer the 2 for 1 specials... in the summer we must go to the beaches in the south always drink a very cold beer, there is so many things to do is crazy...
Answered by kipse - Sun Apr 20 10:51:06 2008
What was the popular culture and society like in America during 1945 to 1963?
Q. links to other websites please? and how did this effect US history? thanks!
Asked by ellie. - Mon Apr 6 14:38:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That was the era from the end of World War II, until the time of the Kennedy Assassination, and just before the Beatles reached the US (early 1964). It is only 18 years, but years that were very different in the beginning, as the war ended and by the time of the Kennedy Administration. The music in 1945 was Big Band and Swing, Frank Sinatra was probably the biggest star and becoming a movie star. By the early 1950s TV was becoming popular, with stars like Milton Berle, Lucille Ball and Cuban born Desi Arnaz, making one of the first big TV stars in America a Hispanic man; and a lot of singers like Sinatra, Dean Martin, Eddie Fisher, Rosemary Clooney (yes, George's Aunt) and others. There was also a lot of R&B and Hillbilly (Country)… [cont.]
Answered by Rubym - Mon Apr 6 14:58:38 2009
Q. links to other websites please? and how did this effect US history? thanks!
Asked by ellie. - Mon Apr 6 14:38:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That was the era from the end of World War II, until the time of the Kennedy Assassination, and just before the Beatles reached the US (early 1964). It is only 18 years, but years that were very different in the beginning, as the war ended and by the time of the Kennedy Administration. The music in 1945 was Big Band and Swing, Frank Sinatra was probably the biggest star and becoming a movie star. By the early 1950s TV was becoming popular, with stars like Milton Berle, Lucille Ball and Cuban born Desi Arnaz, making one of the first big TV stars in America a Hispanic man; and a lot of singers like Sinatra, Dean Martin, Eddie Fisher, Rosemary Clooney (yes, George's Aunt) and others. There was also a lot of R&B and Hillbilly (Country)… [cont.]
Answered by Rubym - Mon Apr 6 14:58:38 2009
What effect has popular culture had on art in the 20th Century?
Q. And who do you feel are the most iconic artists and painters of the 20th Century?
Asked by sally j - Thu Feb 26 13:51:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Iconic? Jackson Pollock and Andy Warhol. Pop culture opened up new mediums for artists. A urinal became a sculpture, a spattered canvas became art, and Campbell's soup cans became worth a mint.
Answered by mcdisney2001 - Thu Feb 26 14:21:08 2009
Q. And who do you feel are the most iconic artists and painters of the 20th Century?
Asked by sally j - Thu Feb 26 13:51:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Iconic? Jackson Pollock and Andy Warhol. Pop culture opened up new mediums for artists. A urinal became a sculpture, a spattered canvas became art, and Campbell's soup cans became worth a mint.
Answered by mcdisney2001 - Thu Feb 26 14:21:08 2009
What are some examples of religion in popular culture we often witness?
Q. IM very interested in your answers. This can include all types of religion in media or violence we witness that is driven by religion. THANKS.
Asked by Tony - Sat Jan 10 02:39:30 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think Wicca has the market of TV cornered, with Harry potter, Charmed and serina the teen Witch to name just a few. Disney is always bringing out supernatural cartoon that children watch.
Answered by Ads - Sat Jan 10 04:25:55 2009
Q. IM very interested in your answers. This can include all types of religion in media or violence we witness that is driven by religion. THANKS.
Asked by Tony - Sat Jan 10 02:39:30 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think Wicca has the market of TV cornered, with Harry potter, Charmed and serina the teen Witch to name just a few. Disney is always bringing out supernatural cartoon that children watch.
Answered by Ads - Sat Jan 10 04:25:55 2009
How are men stereotyped in popular culture?
Q. I was reading some posts in here, and someone argued that men are also stereotyped in pop culture, so i thought it was an interesting question to consider. What male stereotypes are put forth in pop culture? What specific examples do you think of (specific tv shows, films, songs, ads, etc)? To Professor: I don't want to give specific examples because I don't want to answer my own question (I'm kind of a Yahoo Answers purist that way). But since you did list a bunch of stereotypes, you could give an example from pop culture that demonstrates one of those stereotypes. You don't necessarily need to list them all, just one or two to help others see what you are talking about...
Asked by Eener31 - Thu Apr 5 22:31:39 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unfortunately in many TV shows, men are shown as inept and clueless. In many "family shows", the dad is the family joke. Want some REALLY bad stereotypes of men? Watch Lifetime. Most men on those movies are either uncaring pigs, rapists, or weaklings, with the occasional hunky hero to save the woman that doesn't need to be saved. Many aspects of society expect men to be strong and silent, keeping their emotions in check and not letting their feeling show. I don't think that serves men well. I am a man of deep feeling, and knowing that makes me stronger and serves me better than if I tried to keep it in check all the time.
Answered by tranquility_base3@yahoo.com - Thu Apr 5 22:43:57 2007
Q. I was reading some posts in here, and someone argued that men are also stereotyped in pop culture, so i thought it was an interesting question to consider. What male stereotypes are put forth in pop culture? What specific examples do you think of (specific tv shows, films, songs, ads, etc)? To Professor: I don't want to give specific examples because I don't want to answer my own question (I'm kind of a Yahoo Answers purist that way). But since you did list a bunch of stereotypes, you could give an example from pop culture that demonstrates one of those stereotypes. You don't necessarily need to list them all, just one or two to help others see what you are talking about...
Asked by Eener31 - Thu Apr 5 22:31:39 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unfortunately in many TV shows, men are shown as inept and clueless. In many "family shows", the dad is the family joke. Want some REALLY bad stereotypes of men? Watch Lifetime. Most men on those movies are either uncaring pigs, rapists, or weaklings, with the occasional hunky hero to save the woman that doesn't need to be saved. Many aspects of society expect men to be strong and silent, keeping their emotions in check and not letting their feeling show. I don't think that serves men well. I am a man of deep feeling, and knowing that makes me stronger and serves me better than if I tried to keep it in check all the time.
Answered by tranquility_base3@yahoo.com - Thu Apr 5 22:43:57 2007
What is an area of popular culture that has had the most powerful influence on the representation of women?
Q. I really need help with this. I'm suppose to write a paper on this and i'm blank!
Asked by MuFFinToP - Tue Jul 24 01:06:35 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Television sitcoms and music videos would be a good start. I think I'd go with television sitcoms and talk about things like the changing roles of television mothers. You could start with mothering figures like Aunt Bea on Andy Griffith or June Cleaver, moving up through figures like Claire Huxtable on the Cosby Show and the mom on Home Improvement. The most modern versions might be in shows like Something About Raymond, According to Jim, and Two and Half Men. It should be fairly easy to show how television sitcoms have both predicted the future of modern women and changed their representations of women as mothers.
Answered by muriel12 - Tue Jul 24 01:18:04 2007
Q. I really need help with this. I'm suppose to write a paper on this and i'm blank!
Asked by MuFFinToP - Tue Jul 24 01:06:35 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Television sitcoms and music videos would be a good start. I think I'd go with television sitcoms and talk about things like the changing roles of television mothers. You could start with mothering figures like Aunt Bea on Andy Griffith or June Cleaver, moving up through figures like Claire Huxtable on the Cosby Show and the mom on Home Improvement. The most modern versions might be in shows like Something About Raymond, According to Jim, and Two and Half Men. It should be fairly easy to show how television sitcoms have both predicted the future of modern women and changed their representations of women as mothers.
Answered by muriel12 - Tue Jul 24 01:18:04 2007
How can I learn about mass media/ popular culture?
Q. I want to learn about what sells in the art and entertainment market and who the audience is.
Asked by Suzzane P - Thu Sep 18 19:07:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A basic way to do this, before without being able to take sociology/marketing classes, is look at popular gadgets and products. Then, try to determine why they are successful. Read news on their features, marketing, and ads. Look at those. Try to find the audience. Compare with friends and see what they think.
Answered by WriterAnathema - Thu Sep 18 19:17:48 2008
Q. I want to learn about what sells in the art and entertainment market and who the audience is.
Asked by Suzzane P - Thu Sep 18 19:07:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A basic way to do this, before without being able to take sociology/marketing classes, is look at popular gadgets and products. Then, try to determine why they are successful. Read news on their features, marketing, and ads. Look at those. Try to find the audience. Compare with friends and see what they think.
Answered by WriterAnathema - Thu Sep 18 19:17:48 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'popular culture'
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Popsquire Entertainment Gossip - Where . Popular Culture. and Law Collide. by Adam. There are many blogs focusing upon Celebrity Gossip, but Popsquire takes a different approach than the others by specifically highlighting the legal and ...
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