View of mass communication as the representation of shared belief where reality is produced, maintained, repaired, and transformed, is known as the :

Viewing mass communication as the representation of shared belief, in which reality is produced, maintained, repaired and transformed, is the ritual perspective.

It sees communication as the drawing together of a community around common meanings, not the mere sending of data.

The transmissional perspective, by contrast, treats communication as the sending of messages across distance for control.

The publicity perspective frames communication as capturing and holding public attention.

The critical perspective centres on power, ideology and domination in communication.

The ritual view was developed by James W. Carey.