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    The Camera Never Lies: Social Construction of Self and Group in Video, Film, and Photography

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    This document summarizes an academic article from The Journal of Value Inquiry published in 1995 about how video, film, and photography are used to construct social understandings of self and groups. The article, written by Jo Ann Oravec from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, argues that visual media shapes perceptions rather than objectively capturing reality. It received 5 citations and has been downloaded 55 times from the ResearchGate publication page.

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    The Camera Never Lies: Social Construction of Self and Group in Video, Film, and Photography

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    This document summarizes an academic article from The Journal of Value Inquiry published in 1995 about how video, film, and photography are used to construct social understandings of self and groups. The article, written by Jo Ann Oravec from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, argues that visual media shapes perceptions rather than objectively capturing reality. It received 5 citations and has been downloaded 55 times from the ResearchGate publication page.

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    This document summarizes an academic article from The Journal of Value Inquiry published in 1995 about how video, film, and photography are used to construct social understandings of self and groups. The article, written by Jo Ann Oravec from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, argues that visual media shapes perceptions rather than objectively capturing reality. It received 5 citations and has been downloaded 55 times from the ResearchGate publication page.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    11 views17 pages

    The Camera Never Lies: Social Construction of Self and Group in Video, Film, and Photography

    Uploaded by

    Lazydog1
    This document summarizes an academic article from The Journal of Value Inquiry published in 1995 about how video, film, and photography are used to construct social understandings of self and groups. The article, written by Jo Ann Oravec from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, argues that visual media shapes perceptions rather than objectively capturing reality. It received 5 citations and has been downloaded 55 times from the ResearchGate publication page.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    The camera never lies: Social construction of self and group in video, film, and
    photography

    Article  in  The Journal of Value Inquiry · January 1995


    DOI: 10.1007/BF01237530

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    Jo Ann Oravec
    University of Wisconsin - Whitewater
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    The camera never lies: Social construction of self and group in video, film, and
    photography Oravec, J A The Journal of Value Inquiry; Dec 1, 1995; 29, 4; ProQuest pg. 431
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