Psychology of Media & Technology
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Psychology of Media & Technology
The science behind media behaviors
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Scooped by Dr. Pamela Rutledge
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Canvas8 Expert Outlook 2020

Speaking out on mental health, standing up for Mother Nature, and rallying for trans rights – 2019 was a year defined by protest. Our 42 experts predict it won…
Dr. Pamela Rutledge's insight:

As part of Canvas8's Expert Outlook 2020 Report, I explain the cultural and behavioral drivers impacting media in the year ahead. Canvas8's yearly Expert Outlook brings together 42 expert viewpoints across 14 sectors. This year’s theme? HEAR ME!  Read the full report here: http://bit.ly/expertoutlookslideshare #expertoutlook2020 #mediapsychology

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Scooped by Dr. Pamela Rutledge
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Hollywood Uses Mobile Phone Data to Better Understand Its Audiences –

Hollywood Uses Mobile Phone Data to Better Understand Its Audiences – | Psychology of Media & Technology | Scoop.it
That kind of granular insight into the composition of the audience for the Hugh Jackman musical wouldn’t have been possible at Fox even a year ago. But it’s becoming more common across the entertainment business as more content consumption moves to mobile platforms, which is enabling marketing executives to get a deeper understanding of the user base than other media afford.
Dr. Pamela Rutledge's insight:

The race is on for consumer data.  But buckets of data aren't enough.  You have to be able to ask the right questions, have data scientists that know how to extract relevant and valid data and not lose sight of the fact that you're talking about human behavior--real people--not bots and widgets.  Data is only as good as your ability to extract the story it tells in human terms.

 

Showman, Beauty and the Beast and Pitch Perfect (1, 2 & 3) are all about the fundamental drive people have for affiliation and acceptance.  Social connection is essential to our emotional and physical health.  Social exclusion, from giving a toddler "time-outs" to outright rejection and bullying, triggers the same areas of the brain as physical pain.  

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You Can Learn a Lot by Listening

You Can Learn a Lot by Listening | Psychology of Media & Technology | Scoop.it
Use narrative analysis to understand the “why” in consumer behavior trends
Dr. Pamela Rutledge's insight:

Predicting human behavior requires us to make assumptions about cause and effect, which are proxies for the consumers’ priorities, motivations and goals. Narrative analysis--identifying narrative and visual frames and customer stories--enables me to understand the “why” along with the “what” of measured behavior.  The "what: tells the past.  The "why" is the key to the future.  #mediapsych #datastrategy

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