An Introductory History of British BroadcastingRoutledge, 11 sept. 2002 - 296 pages This is an accessible and concise history of British radio and television. The book considers the nature and evolution of broadcasting, the growth of broadcasting institutions and the relation of broadcasting to a wider political and social context. Beginning with the genesis of radio at the turn of the century, Crisell discusses key moments in media history from the first wireless broadcast in 1920 to the present. Key topics covered include: * The establishment of the BBC in 1927 * The general strike, notions of public service broadcasting and the cultural values of the BBC * Broadcasting in wartime * The heyday of radio in the 1940s and 1950s and the rise of television * BBC2, Channel 4 and minority television * The changing role of radio in a television age * The convergence of broadcasting and other media * Future issues for broadcasting |
Table des matières
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Expressions et termes fréquents
1990 Broadcasting Act advertising Asa Briggs BBC and ITV BBC’s became began Briggs Britain British Broadcasting Broadcasting Act BSkyB cable cent channels cinema comedy commercial Committee companies competition Corporation coverage Crisell cultural Curran and Seaton current affairs decade despite documentary domestic drama early educational effects film format franchise genre global Home Hugh Greene images Independent interest ITV contractors kind later launch less licence fee light entertainment listeners live Live Aid London major mass mass media medium million monopoly newspapers offer output Pilkington Pilkington Report pirates play political politicians pop music populist production programmes public service broadcasting radio and television Radio Luxembourg receivers records regional Reith Reithian rock rock music satellite Scannell seems soap opera social sound broadcasting Sources/further reading sport stations television’s theatre transmission viewers watch wireless Z Cars