media bubble

American  

[mee-dee-uh buhb-uhl] / ˈmi di ə ˌbʌb əl /

noun

1. an environment in which one’s exposure to news, entertainment, social media, etc., represents only one ideological or cultural perspective and excludes or misrepresents other points of view: college campuses that foster an antiestablishment media bubble;

   voters living in a left-wing media bubble;

   college campuses that foster an antiestablishment media bubble;

   Blockbuster superhero films dominated the media bubble last summer.

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Etymology

Origin of media bubble

First recorded in 1970–75

Example Sentences

The Democrats keep taking the bait, and the liberal social media bubble swells with indignation — Can you believe he said it again?!

From Salon

The only problem — and only a problem to those outside the right-wing media bubble — is that none of this is true.

From Salon

What is clear is that Imran Khan's PTI party has proved that its popularity is not a social media bubble, but has a real and committed support base.

From BBC

But most aren't inside the right-wing media bubble.

From Salon

If you're inside the liberal news media bubble, you've been told regularly how Team Biden and the Inflation Reduction Act are lowering the cost of insulin and 10 other widely-used medications.

From Salon