Skip to content
First 20 students get 50% discount.
Login/Register
Call: +918298628674
Email: support@jmcstudyhub.com
JMC Study Hub
  • Category
    • UGC-NET Exam
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Courses
    • UGC NET Paper-I
    • UGC NET Paper-II
    • CUET Mass Communication (UG)
    • Computer & AI Classes
    • Mock Tests
  • Study Resources
    • Quicky
    • Library
    • Previous Year Papers
    • JMC Sahitya
    • JMC Interviews
    • Mass Communication Personalities
    • Major Landmarks
0

Currently Empty: ₹0.00

Continue shopping

Try for free
JMC Study Hub
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Courses
    • UGC NET Paper-I
    • UGC NET Paper-II
    • CUET Mass Communication (UG)
    • Computer & AI Classes
    • Mock Tests
  • Study Resources
    • Quicky
    • Library
    • Previous Year Papers
    • JMC Sahitya
    • JMC Interviews
    • Mass Communication Personalities
    • Major Landmarks

Which of the following is from the critical school of thought?

Breadcrumb Abstract Shape
Breadcrumb Abstract Shape
Breadcrumb Abstract Shape
June 2010 (II)

Which of the following is from the critical school of thought?

  • February 10, 2025
  • Com 0

Which of the following is from the critical school of thought?

(A) Diffusion of innovations 

(B) Cultivation analysis 

(C) Cultural imperialism 

(D) Uses and gratifications

Correct Ans: (C)

Explanation:

Cultural imperialism belongs to the critical school of thought, which examines power structures in media and society. This theory argues that dominant nations influence and control the cultural identity of weaker nations through mass media, entertainment, and consumer products. Consequently, it leads to the erosion of local traditions, languages, and beliefs.

Unlike Diffusion of Innovations, Cultivation Analysis, or Uses and Gratifications, which focus on media effects and audience behavior, cultural imperialism critiques media ownership and content flow. Additionally, it highlights economic and ideological imbalances in global communication.

Moreover, multinational corporations and Western media giants dictate media consumption worldwide, reinforcing Western ideologies, lifestyles, and values. This process, in turn, marginalizes indigenous and non-Western cultures, reducing diverse perspectives in global media.

In contrast, supporters argue that media globalization promotes cultural exchange. However, critics emphasize that cultural dominance, rather than mutual exchange, often prevails. Overall, cultural imperialism remains a key concern in debates about media ethics, globalization, and cultural identity.

Assistant Professor
Dr. Ranjan Kumar

Founder & Educator

Tags:
critical school of thoughtcultivation analysiscultural imperialismDiffusion of innovationsentertainmentlanguageslifestyleslocal traditionsmass mediaUses and gratificationsWestern ideologies
Share on:
Dr. Ranjan Kumar

Founder & Educator

The offset printing plate is made of 
The first to identify women as primary agents of social change? 

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

© 2026 - EduBlink. All Rights Reserved. Proudly powered by DevsBlink
JMC Study Hub
Sign inSign up

Sign in

Don’t have an account? Sign up
Lost your password?

Sign up

Already have an account? Sign in
Need help ?
WhatsApp
Hello, welcome to “JMC Study Hub”. How can we assist you?
Open chat