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  • ABOUT
    • MISSION
    • OUR TEAM
    • WHAT WE DO
    • FELLOWS & PARTNERS
  • PROJECTS
    • OVERVIEW
    • AFRICA NARRATIVE
    • ACTION CAMPAIGNS
    • CHARITABLE GIVING IN THE MEDIA
    • FILM DIPLOMACY
    • HEALTH EQUITY
    • IDEOLOGY & ENTERTAINMENT
    • IMMIGRATION ON TV
    • JOURNALISM STUDIES >
      • VIRTUAL REALITY
    • POVERTY NARRATIVES
  • PUBLICATIONS
    • OVERVIEW
    • Are You What You Watch?
    • Africa in the Media
    • CASE STUDIES & TIPSHEETS
    • Charitable Giving in the Media
    • IMMIGRATION ON TV
    • METRICS GUIDES FOR JOURNALISTS
    • POVERTY IN POP CULTURE
    • VIRTUAL REALITY
  • BLOG
  • NEWS & EVENTS
  • CONTACT

Virtual Reality

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Does Medium Matter?

PBS FRONTLINE joined forces with pioneering filmmaker Nonny de la Peña at Emblematic thanks to a grant from the Knight Foundation to create a series of virtual reality experiences to bring attention to the issues of solitary confinement and climate change. The Media Impact Project served as evaluators and developed a best practices guide for content creators.

Download the report.
Creating Virtual Reality Journalism. A Guide for Best Practices (from PBS FRONTLINE).


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Through the Looking Glass

This report describes research examining whether experiencing 360º immersive videos on different platforms influences viewer knowledge, attitudes, and behavior towards the content. This study used Huffington Post 360º videos on the topic of neglected tropical diseases.

Download the report.


The Norman Lear Center's Media Impact Project researches how entertainment and news influence our thoughts, attitudes, beliefs, knowledge and actions. We work with researchers, the film and TV industry, nonprofits, and news organizations, and share our research with the public. We are part of the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism.