A Critique of Culture Shift by David W. Henderson

David Henderson has problems with the critical church of cultural change. The eternal relevant information she is entrusted to is no longer easy to find. According to Mr. Henderson, the solution is to first understand our way of thinking, then from where people are, "the actual relevance of our lives and the functional relevance of our information" It is to show. . In a high school language class, it is taught "to know your audience". As a careless high school student, I do not care what she meant, but it eventually makes sense (if I decided to consider it).

Regarding the theme of criticism of the cultural industry, David Hesmondhalgh provided a technical explanation of the process experienced by the cultural industry. His argument holds the criticism advocated by Adorno but pays more attention to the transformation and continuity of the cultural industry. Hesmondhalgh shows different views on Adorno's theme. He is trying to bridge the cultural industry as a major circulator of information and as an unconscious influence of society. Today, the cultural industry has undergone a fundamental change. "The biggest companies are no longer focusing on specific cultural industries such as movies, publications, television, recording, etc. Currently they run a variety of cultural industries." (Hesmondhalgh 2002: 1)

David Henderson has problems with the critical church of cultural change. The eternal relevant information she is entrusted to is no longer easy to find. According to Mr. Henderson, the solution is to first understand our way of thinking, then from where people are, "the actual relevance of our lives and the functional relevance of our information" It is to show. . In a high school language class, it is taught "to know your audience". - Harold E. Stearns' critique on American culture in the book "American Civilization" written by Harold E. Stearns That mission was to inspire and inform the American society in the 1920s. . With the help of the editor Stearns, 33 authors created inappropriate explanations to controversial certain aspects of American social life.