Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro | untouched by the impact of media upon religious and moral
2 Intro | information society", "mass media culture", and "media generation".
3 Intro | mass media culture", and "media generation". Terms like
4 Intro | life is conditioned by the media; to a considerable extent,
5 Intro | itself is an experience of media.~Recent decades also have
6 Intro | new telecommunications and media technologies: satellites,
7 Intro | much else. The use of new media gives rise to what some
8 Intro | relating to communications and media, and to translate their
9 Intro | of the Church's access to media, and from a constant reshaping
10 Intro | the pervasive presence of media -- much has been, and continues
11 1,A | pastoral implications. The media can be used to proclaim
12 1,A | silence in human hearts. As media become ever more intertwined
13 1,A | itself.~Indeed, the power of media extends to defining not
14 1,A | Reality, for many, is what the media recognize as real; what
15 1,A | recognize as real; what media do not acknowledge seems
16 1,A | individuals and groups whom the media ignore; and even the voice
17 1,A | voiceless.~The power of media either to reinforce or override
18 1,A | Council's words: "If the media are to be correctly employed,
19 1,B | exert undue influence on media content: popularity is preferred
20 1,B | products of the popular media of one culture spread into
21 1,B | established art forms and media and the values which they
22 1,B | lie in state control of media but in more regulation according
23 1,B | frameworks within which media operate in some countries
24 2,A | A. Media at the service of persons
25 2,A | are capable of doing, mass media, "which can be such effective
26 2,A | It is imperative that media respect and contribute to
27 2,A(13)| Pornography and Violence in the Media: A Pastoral Response, n.
28 2,A | interaction by increased media use and intense attachment
29 2,A | attachment to fictitious media characters. Media, after
30 2,A | fictitious media characters. Media, after all, cannot take
31 2,A | also may lie largely in the media: through their use in ways --
32 2,B | B. Media at the service of dialogue
33 2,B | communicate in and to the emerging media culture. 17 This is a basic
34 2,B | important a contribution the media of social communications
35 2,B | responsible for the communications media. On the Church's side this
36 2,B | efforts to understand the media -- their purposes, procedures,
37 2,B | encouragement to those involved in media work. On the basis of this
38 2,B | concerned with the secular media, and especially with the
39 2,B | especially with the shaping of media policy. Christians have
40 2,B | their voice heard in all the media, and their task is not confined
41 2,B | also involves support for media artists; it requires the
42 2,B | willingly and prudently to media when requested, while seeking
43 2,C | C. Media at the service of human
44 2,C | providential plan of God, the media are intended to play in
45 2,D | D. Media at the service of ecclesial
46 2,D | including a responsible use of media of social communications,
47 2,E | E. Media at the service of a new
48 2,E | celebrations, the use of media is now essential in evangelization
49 2,E | rendering more perfect".25 The media of social communications
50 2,E | the audiovisual aspect of media in evangelization should
51 2,E | the Church's approach to media and the culture they do
52 2,E | is not enough to use the media simply to spread the Christian
53 3,A | sympathetic approach to media, seeking to enter into the
54 3,A | critical evaluation of mass media and their impact upon culture.~
55 3,A | of human genius, and the media confer innumerable benefits
56 3,B | Church, recognizing the media of social communications
57 3,B | that they will approach media with "a critical sense which
58 3,C | arise specifically from media policies and structures:
59 3,C | widespread domination of media by economic, social, and
60 3,C | the very nature, of the media, whose proper and essential
61 3,C | their search for truth. The media carry out these crucial
62 3,D | responsible role in deciding media content and determining
63 3,D | foster the domination of the media by elites, the Church for
64 3,D | its own right of access to media, while at the same time
65 4,A | promote alternative community media. Often, too, for the sake
66 4,A | preserve and promote folk media and other traditional forms
67 4,A | more effective than newer media in spreading the Gospel
68 4,A | overwhelming presence of mass media in the contemporary world
69 4,A | importance of alternative media which are open to people'
70 4,A | grassroots and traditional media not only provide an important
71 4,A | in shaping and using mass media.~Similarly, we view with
72 4,B | promotion of the Church's own media of social communications~
73 4,B | area of communications and media, the Church must continue,
74 4,B | for public information and media relations, institutes and
75 4,B | for training in and about media, media research, and Church-related
76 4,B | training in and about media, media research, and Church-related
77 4,B | bishops individually.~Catholic media work is not simply one more
78 4,C | so strongly influenced by media, Church personnel require
79 4,C | information technologies and mass media are having upon individuals
80 4,C | will be actively engaged in media work for the Church, they
81 4,C | acquire professional skills in media along with doctrinal and
82 4,D | communications personnel~19. Media work involves special psychological
83 4,D | how important a role the media play in forming contemporary
84 4,D | professionally involved in secular media and the communications industries
85 5,A | contemporary "Areopagus" of mass media has more or less been neglected
86 5,A | education, while the mass media are left to the initiative
87 5,B | professionals in secular media and of the Church's own
88 5,B | episcopal conferences and media professionals.~
89 Conclu | that the Church "sees these media as gifts of God' which,
90 Conclu | communications technology and the media of social communications
91 App | SOCIAL COMMUNICATIONS~23. Media conditions and the opportunities
92 App | the Church's approach to media and the cultural environment
93 App | organizations and with local media professionals. Furthermore,
94 App,1 | assessment which describes the media environment in the territory
95 App,1 | audiences, public and commercial media producers and directors,
96 App,1 | resources, and Catholic media organizations and communications
97 App,1 | of telecommunications;~d) media education, with special
98 App,1 | emphasis on the relationship of media and values;~e) pastoral
99 App,1 | outreach to, and dialogue with, media professionals, with particular
100 App,2 | including Church personnel and media professionals be involved
101 App,3 | business community, the media industries, and ecumenical
102 App,4 | and carry out programs in media education and media literacy
103 App,4 | programs in media education and media literacy for teachers, parents,
104 App,4 | communications or the secular media often look to the Church
105 App,4 | Church representatives and media professionals, who have
106 App,4 | Church about the use of media;~b) to explore cooperative
107 App,4 | guaranteeing access to the media by religion, and to collaborate
108 App,4 | more recently-developed media: especially in regard to
109 App,4 | to cooperate with secular media, especially in regard to
110 App,4 | both secular and religious media. Involving readiness to
111 App,4 | the Church;~c) to promote media awards and other means of
112 App,4 | to encourage and support media professionals;~d) to celebrate
113 App,4 | on the results of sound media research which have been
114 App,4 | communications and mass media offer many people a more
115 App,4 | broad range of contemporary media activities -- from book
116 App,4 | religious access to the media by taking informed, responsible
117 App,4 | responsible access to the media;~f) to exercise a prophetic
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