2. In the second offering of the day, we see a more social science take on framing . Here we see societal conflict being manifest in the manner in which the offering’s participants view the interactive world in which they live. The initial, smaller splash is perceived angrily by the young lady, but humorously by Bozo, whereas in the reverse situation (albeit with a larger splash) each person perceives reality vastly differently than before.
3. In the third offering of the day, the framing we see (pun intended) here is of the more physical, artistic side again… but is that perhaps too short-sighted (pun again intended) a view (again, pun intended) for us to take? We find, interestingly enough, that Bozo needs a form of reading glasses to assist him in comfortably viewing the words on the pages of his book. This is the obvious “fine arts” association. In effect, the frames of those glasses are literally framing both Bozo’s view of the world visually. Yet…. and perhaps more importantly, these same spectacles are shaping Bozo’s own perception, interpretation, and thinking about the world (social sciences perspective).
Overall, the concepts of framing are well executed here today, and I especially find the idea of encouraging reading to broaden one’s perspective, no matter the reading material… to be societally valuable and important.
2. In the second offering of the day, we see a more social science take on framing . Here we see societal conflict being manifest in the manner in which the offering’s participants view the interactive world in which they live. The initial, smaller splash is perceived angrily by the young lady, but humorously by Bozo, whereas in the reverse situation (albeit with a larger splash) each person perceives reality vastly differently than before.
3. In the third offering of the day, the framing we see (pun intended) here is of the more physical, artistic side again… but is that perhaps too short-sighted (pun again intended) a view (again, pun intended) for us to take? We find, interestingly enough, that Bozo needs a form of reading glasses to assist him in comfortably viewing the words on the pages of his book. This is the obvious “fine arts” association. In effect, the frames of those glasses are literally framing both Bozo’s view of the world visually. Yet…. and perhaps more importantly, these same spectacles are shaping Bozo’s own perception, interpretation, and thinking about the world (social sciences perspective).
Overall, the concepts of framing are well executed here today, and I especially find the idea of encouraging reading to broaden one’s perspective, no matter the reading material… to be societally valuable and important.