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| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Communication and New Media Martin Hirst, John Harrison, Patricia Mazepa, 2014-02-05 Firmly grounded in a political economy approach, this new Canadian edition is an innovative introduction to media and communication that examines issues of ownership, access, and control as technologies combine to create new hybrid technologies that are changing the way we relate to each other and the world around us. Expertly adapted to meet the needs and interests of Canadian students, this text maintains a global perspective while integrating Canadian research, data, government policyand legislation, and examples throughout. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Persuasion in the Media Age Timothy Borchers, 2012-11-21 Persuasion is omnipresent in todays media-saturated society. From politicians to advertisers to friends and colleagues, persuaders are using increasingly sophisticated strategies to influence our attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors. Fortunately, this updated edition of Persuasion in the Media Age provides a timely, solid understanding of the methods used by contemporary persuaders and offers strategies to help readers become critical consumers of persuasion. Borchers begins with the premise that contemporary culture has been forever changed by electronic media and explores the way media technologies have influenced the study and practice of persuasion. He draws from a wide variety of scholars, bringing together the latest perspectives and research as well as foundational concepts.The Third Edition spotlights the influence of social media, presents storytelling as a key driver for persuasion, and incorporates updated examples that reflect recent political campaigns and developments in popular culture. This pedagogically rich, illustrated volume includes learning objectives, key terms, discussion questions, and activities that encourage students to apply chapter content to their everyday experiences. Internet-based exercises provide practical, relevant opportunities for students to evaluate Web-based persuasion, while ethics cases explore compelling issues that have emerged in todays media-dominated environment. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Introduction to Communication Studies John Fiske, 2002-09-11 The second edition of this widely used introductory textbook updates the work to take accounts of developments in the last few years. John Fiske's study equips the reader with a range of methods of analysing examples of communication in our society, together with a critical awareness of the theories underpinning them. The reader will be able to tease out the latent cultural meanings in such apparently simple communications as news photos or popular TV programmes. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: The Face-to-Face Principle Harry Collins, Robert Evans, Martin Innes, Eric B. Kennedy, Will Mason-Wilkes, John McLevey, 2022-05-12 The internet is changing the way that knowledge is made and shared. Knowledge-making in face-to-face settings is being replaced by information gathering from remote sources, whose origins may be concealed but which can create an illusion of intimacy. Though remote communication is beneficial in many ways – modern societies would fail without it -- and though the tight boundaries of the face-to-face can be used for evil purposes such as criminal conspiracy, if the overall trend to remote communication continues unchecked, it could be disastrous for the future of democracy and the very idea of truth itself. Too much reliance on remote communication threatens the core institutions of democratic societies. We explain the change in technical detail, from a systematic analysis of the workings of the face-to-face to a high level setting-out of its dangerous political implications. The analysis includes field studies, reflexive examination, drawing on the wide experience of the authors, of the stickiness of the face-to-face in our own work and other institutions, and network analysis which explains the illusion of intimacy that can be generated inadvertently or maliciously. We look at the apparent effectiveness of techniques such as blockchain and the limits of their domain. New information is provided about the malicious use of disinformation by foreign powers. We dramatise the dangers to Western pluralist democracy through a personal accounting of the 2020 American election. By drawing out the special features of face-to-face interaction and its constitutive role in creating societies, with science as the icon, the book sets out an agenda for civic education that can protect democratic institutions from the erosion of pluralism and the facile abandonment of trustworthy expertise. The authors conclude by returning to the themes set out at the start of the book, namely the crucial role played by trust in modern societies and the importance of face-to-face interactions in reproducing that trust, and the democratic institutions in which it should be invested. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Perspectives on Radio and Television F. Leslie Smith, David H. Ostroff, John W. Wright, 2023-05-31 This textbook describes the field of radio and television in the United States, presents the material in a manner the reader can grasp and enjoy, and makes the book useful for the classroom teacher. Written for adaptation to individual teaching situations, the book is divided by subject matter into logical chapter divisions that can be assigned in the order appropriate for specific course students. Each chapter stands by itself, but the book is also an integrated whole. It is easy to understand at first reading, by beginning radio-television majors or nonmajor elective students alike. To give readers a complete picture of the field, subjects such as ethics, careers, and rivals to U.S. commercial radio and television are included. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Radio After the Golden Age Jim Cox, 2013-09-30 What became of radio after its Golden Age ended about 1960? Not long ago Arbitron found that almost 93 percent of Americans age 12 and older are regular radio listeners, a higher percentage than those turning to television, magazines, newspapers, or the Internet. But the sounds they hear now barely resemble those of radio's heyday when it had little competition as a mass entertainment and information source. Much has transpired in the past fifty-plus years: a proliferation of disc jockeys, narrowcasting, the FM band, satellites, automation, talk, ethnicity, media empires, Internet streaming and gadgets galore... Deregulation, payola, HD radio, pirate radio, the fall of transcontinental networks, the rise of local stations, conglomerate ownership, and radio's future landscape are examined in detail. Radio has lost a bit of influence yet it continues to inspire stunning innovations. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Islands of Resistance Andrea Langlois, Ron Sakolsky, Marian van der Zon, 2010-05-14 Since radio's invention, some Canadians have been concerned about the increasingly commercialized and centralized nature of medium. Sometimes working alone, more often in teams, and always illegally, these activists represent islands of resistance within the ocean of homogenous frequencies, pirating radio signals for personal, political and artistic expression. In the first book published on the subject, Islands of Resistance gives you a view from the crowsnest of the phenomenon of pirate radio in Canada. Here is a collection of seventeen activist manifestos, artistic treatises of intent, historical essays on the development of radio and its regulatory bodies, sociological examination of pirate radio's application in new social movements, and personal anecdotes from behind the eyepatch. Just as the new media ostensibly renders the old obsolete, Islands of Resistance unveils the existence of a thriving clandestine counterculture. An invaluable addition to an unscrutinized subject in Canadian media studies, Islands of Resistance appeals to the anarchist, anti–authoritarian impulses in all of us. Visit the Islands of Resistance website for more about the book and to hear audio clips of pirate radio. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Marketing Resource Management Romek Jansen, Frans Riemersma, 2008 |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Satellite Communications/direct Broadcast Satellites United States. Congress. House. Committee on Energy and Commerce. Subcommittee on Telecommunications, Consumer Protection, and Finance, 1982 |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Programming for TV, Radio & The Internet Lynne Gross, Brian Gross, Philippe Perebinossoff, 2012-11-12 Where do program ideas come from? How are concepts developed into saleable productions? Who do you talk to about getting a show produced? How do you schedule shows on the lineup? What do you do if a series is in trouble? The answers to these questions, and many more, can be found in this comprehensive, in-depth look at the roles and responsibilities of the electronic media programmer. Topics include: Network relationships with affiliates, the expanded market of syndication, sources of programming for stations and networks, research and its role in programming decisions, fundamental appeals to an audience and what qualities are tied to success, outside forces that influence programming, strategies for launching new programs or saving old ones. Includes real-life examples taken from the authors' experiences, and 250+ illustrations! |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: The Concise Encyclopedia of American Radio Christopher H. Sterling, Cary O'Dell, 2010-04-12 The average American listens to the radio three hours a day. In light of recent technological developments such as internet radio, some argue that the medium is facing a crisis, while others claim we are at the dawn of a new radio revolution. The Concise Encyclopedia of American Radio is an essential single-volume reference guide to this vital and evolving medium. It brings together the best and most important entries from the three-volume Museum of Broadcast Communications Encyclopedia of Radio, edited by Christopher Sterling. Comprised of more than 300 entries spanning the invention of radio to the Internet, The Concise Encyclopedia of American Radio addresses personalities, music genres, regulations, technology, programming and stations, the golden age of radio and other topics relating to radio broadcasting throughout its history. The entries are updated throughout and the volume includes nine new entries on topics ranging from podcasting to the decline of radio. The Concise Encyclopedia of American Radio include suggestions for further reading as complements to most of the articles, biographical details for all person-entries, production credits for programs, and a comprehensive index. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Theories and Methods Peter Auer, Jürgen Erich Schmidt, 2009-12-22 The dimensions of time and space fundamentally cause and shape the variability of all human language. To reduce investigation of this insight to manageable proportions, researchers have traditionally concentrated on the “deepest” dialects. But it is increasingly apparent that, although most people still speak with a distinct regional coloring, the new mobility of speakers in recently industrialized and postindustrial societies and the efflorescence of communication technologies cannot be ignored. This has given rise to a reconsideration of the relationship between geographical place and cultural space, and the fundamental link between language and a spatially bounded territory. Language and Space: An International Handbook of Linguistic Variation seeks to take full account of these developments in a comprehensive, theoretically rich way. The introductory volume examines the concept of space and linguistic approaches to it, the structure and dynamics of language spaces, and relevant research methods. A second volume offers the first thorough exploration of the interplay between linguistic investigation and cartography, and subsequent volumes uniformly document the state of research into the spatial dimension of particular language groupings. Key features: comprehensive coverage of the field in terms of theory and methods the unique volume stands alone, since it neither is a handbook of dialectology or of areal linguistics, nor a handbook on language variation alone gathers together a great number of distinguished scholars and experts in the field |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Video, War and the Diasporic Imagination Dona Kolar-Panov, 2003-09-02 An incisive study of the loss and (re)construction of collective and personal identities in ethnic migrant communities, focusing on the Macedonian and Croatian communities in Western Australia. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Marketing Joel R. Evans, Barry Berman, 2014-01-10 Marketing in the 21st Century is not just a catchphrase. It signifies the authors’ focus on both the traditional and emerging marketing concepts that are essential for the future success of any organization or person, presented in a technologically advanced pedagogical format. A proven, perennial performer, Evans and Berman cover emerging topics in detail, but also does so in an interactive, dynamic manner. The twelfth edition is loaded with links to web sites and YouTube videos carefully vetted by the authors. There are more than 2,000 hotlinks to actual Web sites distributed throughout, links to more than 100 YouTube videos, a list of “Web Sites You Can Use” in each chapter, and more. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Fiber Optics Illustrated Dictionary J.K. Petersen, 2002-12-26 Within a few short years, fiber optics has skyrocketed from an interesting laboratory experiment to a billion-dollar industry. But with such meteoric growth and recent, exciting advances, even references published less than five years ago are already out of date. The Fiber Optics Illustrated Dictionary fills a gap in the literature by providing instructors, hobbyists, and top-level engineers with an accessible, current reference. From the author of the best-selling Telecommunications Illustrated Dictionary, this comprehensive reference includes fundamental physics, basic technical information for fiber splicing, installation, maintenance, and repair, and follow-up information for communications and other professionals using fiber optic components. Well-balanced, well-researched, and extensively cross-referenced, it also includes hundreds of photographs, charts, and diagrams that clarify the more complex ideas and put simpler ideas into their applications context. Fiber optics is a vibrant field, not just in terms of its growth and increasing sophistication, but also in terms of the people, places, and details that make up this challenging and rewarding industry. In addition to furnishing an authoritative, up-to-date resource for relevant industry definitions, this dictionary introduces many exciting recent applications as well as hinting at emerging future technologies. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Media Ownership and Control in the Age of Convergence International Institute of Communications, 1996 Telecommunications, broadcasting and the print media continue to merge, in technical, functional and organisational terms. This book examines media ownership policy and regulation to explore how the global media will be controlled, and by whom. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Routledge Handbook of Public Policy in Africa Gedion Onyango, 2021-12-30 This Handbook provides an authoritative and foundational disciplinary overview of African Public Policy and a comprehensive examination of the practicalities of policy analysis, policymaking processes, implementation, and administration in Africa today. The book assembles a multidisciplinary team of distinguished and upcoming Africanist scholars, practitioners, researchers and policy experts working inside and outside Africa to analyse the historical and emerging policy issues in 21st-century Africa. While mostly attentive to comparative public policy in Africa, this book attempts to address some of the following pertinent questions: How can public policy be understood and taught in Africa? How does policymaking occur in unstable political contexts, or in states under pressure? Has the democratisation of governing systems improved policy processes in Africa? How have recent transformations, such as technological proliferation in Africa, impacted public policy processes? What are the underlying challenges and potential policy paths for Africa going forward? The contributions examine an interplay of prevailing institutional, political, structural challenges and opportunities for policy effectiveness to discern striking commonalities and trajectories across different African states. This is a valuable resource for practitioners, politicians, researchers, university students, and academics interested in studying and understanding how African countries are governed. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Cultural Diversity and Global Media Eugenia Siapera, 2010-03-08 Cultural Diversity and Global Media explores the relationship between the media and multiculturalism. Summarises and critically discusses current approaches to multiculturalism and the media from a global perspecive Explores both the theoretical debates and empirical findings on multiculturalism and the media Assumes the new perspective of mediation of cultural diversity, which critically combines elements of previous theories in order to gain a better understanding of the relationship between the media and cultural diversity Explores media ‘moments’ of production, representation and consumption, while incorporating arguments on their shifting roles and boundaries Examines separately the role of the internet, which is linked to many changes in patterns of media production, representation and to increased possibilities for diasporic and transnational communication Contains pedagogical features that enable readers to understand and critically engage with the material, and draws upon and reviews an extensive bibliography, providing a useful reference tool. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Handbook of Research on Web 2.0, 3.0, and X.0: Technologies, Business, and Social Applications Murugesan, San, 2009-11-30 This book provides a comprehensive reference source on next generation Web technologies and their applications--Provided by publisher. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Information Technology-enabled Global Customer Service Tapio Reponen, 2003-01-01 Recently there has been increased demand for combining locally customized services to the economies of the scale of worldwide operations. In this environment competitiveness calls for integrating the potential of information technology to well functioning global logistics. Information Technology Enabled Global Customer Service combines theoretical consideration and practical experiences in implementing new customer service models. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: The Effects of the Mass Media on the Use and Abuse of Alcohol Susan Ehrlich Martin, Patricia D. Mail, 1995 Assesses the presentation of alcohol in the mass media. Intended to stimulate policy-relevant research. Contains a collection of articles on: the mass media, alcohol, and culture: an overview; a review of research on alcohol advertising and media content; advertising and marketing: applying the principles, practices , and outcomes to alcoholic beverages; health promotion: public service announcements, media campaigns, and media advocacy; and a synthesis of the issues. Illustrated. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Dictionary of Marketing Communications Norman A. P. Govoni, 2004 Students of marketing must sort their way through a plethora of concepts, terms and jargon. Norm Govoni′s Dictionary is the answer. Compact, accurate and accessible, it stands as an authoritative resource and a valuable adjunct to our marketing course materials. --Robb Kopp, Babson College The Dictionary of Marketing Communications is the most authoritative and comprehensive lexicon of marketing terms available today. Presented in down-to-earth language, it promises to be an essential and enduring resource for students, beginners, and seasoned professionals alike. --Suzanne B. Walchli, University of the Pacific The Dictionary of Marketing Communications contains more than 4,000 entries, including key terms and concepts in the promotion aspect of marketing with coverage of advertising, sales promotion, public relations, direct marketing, personal selling and e-marketing. Growing out of a database of terms compiled over many years by the author for use in his marketing classes at Babson College, this dictionary is a living, growing document reflecting the changing dynamics of the marketing profession. It will be an essential reference to practitioners, managers, academics, students and individuals with an interest in marketing and promotion. Key Features: * Provides an up-to-date, accurate, comprehensive collection of terms and concepts that are essential for an understanding of the basic promotion functions of marketing * Entries are clear, applied, practical and non-technical, designed for both students and professionals * International entries are included to give the reader a greater awareness of the language of marketing than has been previously available About the Author Norman A. Govoni is Professor of Marketing at Babson College, where he served as Division Chair for fifteen years (1975-1990). He is the author of several textbooks including Promotional Management, Fundamentals of Modern Marketing, Sales Management, and Cases in Marketing, all published by Prentice Hall. Among his honors is the Carpenter Prize for Outstanding Contributions to Babson College. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Paying for Broadcasting: The Handbook Tim Congdon, Gavyn Davies, Andrew Graham, William B. Shew, Brian Sturgess, 2004-01-14 First published in 2004. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: The Handbook of Political Behavior Samuel Long, 2012-12-06 In the writing of prefaces for works of this sort, most editors report being faced with similar challenges and have much in common in relating how these challenges are met. They acknowledge that their paramount ob jective is to provide more than an overview of topics but rather to offer selective critical reviews that will serve to advance theory and research in the particular area reviewed. The question of the appropriate audience to be addressed is usually answered by directing material to a potential audience of social scientists, graduate students, and, occasionally, ad vanced undergraduate students. Editors who are confronted with the problem of structuring their material often explore various means by which their social science discipline might be subdivided, then generally conclude that no particular classification strategy is superior. In elabo rating on the process by which the enterprise was initiated, editors typ ically resort to a panel of luminaries, who provide independent support for the idea and then offer both suggestions for topics and the authors who will write them. Editors usually concede that chapter topics and content do not reflect their original conception but are a compromise between their wishes and the authors' expertise and capabilities. Editors report that inevitable delays occur, authors drop out of projects and are replaced, and new topics are introduced. Finally, editors frequently con fess that the final product is incomplete, with gaps occurring because of failed commitments by authors or because authors could not be secured to write certain chapters. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Popular Media and Communication Stuart Price, Karen Ross, 2009-05-05 This collection of essays has its origins in the MeCCSA 2007 conference held in Coventry in January that year. Like most edited volumes which emerge from conference contexts, this one comprises a richly diverse set of original papers which span the various themes and topics which together make up the fascinating field of media and communication. The book is broadly divided into four sections: media/public; media workers and professional identity; media industries and policy concerns; and political communication. The first section looks at the transformation of the private and public spheres through new technologies, and the phenomenon and implications of audience-mediated genres such as reality TV. The second part of the book looks at media practice from the point of view of both content and the self-policing of professional norms. The third part considers media policy including gender issues within the Scottish creative industries, and the history and future of the BBC charter. The last section looks a political communication and essays here are concerned with elite political rhetoric, together with a consideration of the internet’s impact on political activism. The editors believe that, within the wide-ranging subject matter our authors have considered, a common theme emerges. This is the way in which contemporary communication acts are structured by a number of closely related forces; capital, technology, social norms, resistive practices and gendered subjectivity all contribute to the production of public meaning. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Field Command Charles ""Sid"" Heal, Sid Heal, 2012 Field Command is a first of its kind; a full-length tactical science textbook focused specifically on crisis situations faced by the law enforcement community. It expands on the concepts laid out in Heal's Sound Doctrine: A Tactical Primer. The concepts and principles are taken from tactical texts and military field manuals and are presented as close to how they are used as possible. To facilitate understanding, illustrations are abundant and not only clarify the text but amplify it with new insights and applications. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: For the Common Good John C. Knapp Ph.D., 2006-12-30 Against the all-too-familiar backdrop of corporate malfeasance, scandal in our religious institutions, political chicanery to serve ulterior motives, and constant reminders of the corruptive influence of power, For the Common Good showcases the insights, reflections, and recommendations of some of today's most forward-thinking and inspiring leaders, applying their expertise in fields such as ecology, education, and conflict resolution. Today's challenges test leaders to their very core, and require a fundamentally new kind of leadership committed to the greater good of society. From Nobel Prize winner, John Hume, to Leader-to-Leader Institute Chair, Frances Hesselbein, Harvard University's Howard Gardner to President Jimmy Carter, the contributors argue that because individuals, institutions, and societies are now so profoundly connected and inter-related, every decision of consequence has a ripple effect. Leaders of all stripes, including corporate executives, politicians, social activists, scientists, and educators, must display courage, integrity, humility, and the wherewithal to consider the long-term impact of their decisions and actions; most importantly, they must engage in dialogue and recognize that creative solutions to complex problems require collaboration. The result is a provocative and multi-dimensional exploration of leadership in troubled and troubling times—but with a hopeful note that individuals and organizations will rise to the challenges. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Communication as a Challenge to Food Control Authorities , 1998 |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: The Television Studies Reader Robert Clyde Allen, Annette Hill, 2004 A discussion of a truly international range of television programs, this title covers alternative modes of television such as digital and satellite. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Making It in Broadcasting Leonard Mogel, 2010-08 |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Living Color Sasha Torres, 1998 Recent media events like the beating of Rodney King and the murder trial of O.J. Simpson have trained our collective eye on the televised spectacle of race. LIVING COLOR combines media studies, cultural studies, and critical race theory to investigate the representation of race on American television. LIVING COLOR makes explicit the centrality of race and ethnicity to American life. 54 photos. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Public Service Broadcasting in India A Study of Doordarshan Rommani Sen Shitak, 2023-02-01 Television in India has come a long way from its humble beginnings in 1959 with only some form of experimental broadcasts to becoming a flourishing sector with more than 800 channels today. Doordarshan, the public service broadcaster started off with socio-educational experiments have become a multi-channel network with an international channel, multiple regional channels catering to diverse linguistic and ethnic groups, and seven all-India channels. Rommani Sen Shitak examines the changes that have taken place in public service broadcasting in India w.r.t Doordarshan in the realm of policies, financing, programming, and organizational aspects. Supported by in-depth interviews conducted with broadcasters, media academics, and journalists, the author provides a detailed analysis of the strategies implemented by Doordarshan when faced with its biggest challenge in the form of competition from private networks. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Searching God in the Media Market: Convergence of Theology and Media John Joshva Raja, 2011-09-26 This book is holding an excellent dialogue between theology and media disciplines. It provides challenges to theologians to think about their perspectives, attitudes and practices of media and technology while it also challenges those media personnel who are involved in religious broadcasting with nuance theological thinking. This book on the one hand highlights the importance of recognizing the hermeneutic role of imagination, aesthetical aspects and new genre of media and communication today and on the other hand critically engages with media institution and technology that work around only profit making and mere entertaining (and thus alienating from real world) practices and ideas within them. This book brings out some controversies in this area to the light and hopes to initiate further discussions in this area of better community relationship and transformation through media and communication. Having brought some new ideas into light this book brings back a good dialogue between theology and media which will help those involved in rediscovering God's mission within the churches, within the media institutions and also within all those who serve humanity in various ways using the media and communication tools. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Billboard , 1995-08-19 In its 114th year, Billboard remains the world's premier weekly music publication and a diverse digital, events, brand, content and data licensing platform. Billboard publishes the most trusted charts and offers unrivaled reporting about the latest music, video, gaming, media, digital and mobile entertainment issues and trends. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Broadcast News Producing Brad Schultz, 2004-08-03 Having worked closely with Brad Schultz, I know he has important insights to pass along to students in the area of broadcast news production. This seems to be a fairly comprehensive effort that covers many of the aspects of news production that other texts have ignored. I think it will be a tremendous help to those who are interested in this part of the broadcast journalism industry. -Dr. Joe Foote, Arizona State University and Past President of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication Brad Schultz has brought his solid professional experience to bear in putting together a highly readable how-to for students aspiring to take their place behind the camera. Broadcast News Producing is full of useful tips as well as providing important grounding in the fundamentals of producing a successful newscast. -Beth E. Barnes, University of Kentucky Broadcast News Producing is one of the first comprehensive texts in its field. While until now most broadcast journalism textbooks have been geared toward students who want careers on-camera, Broadcast News Producing goes behind the camera to teach students the hows and whys of putting together compelling news programs for television, radio, and the Internet. This text lays the groundwork for good producing, giving the reader an insider′s perspective on newsroom structure and the producer′s role. It takes students step-by-step through the producing process, providing a guide to putting together a successful newscast. The book also addresses critical issues that face today′s producers, including ethics, newsroom leadership, staff management, resource management, newsroom relationships, and career planning. Key Features Combines the practical skills and techniques needed in today′s broadcast news production with timely theoretical and ethical issues facing producers. Serves as a guide to running campus radio and television programs, complete with step-by-step instructions and examples on how to run a news program from start to finish. Reinforces teaching points through graphics, tables, charts, and photos. Gives readers an insider′s view of broadcast production through question-and-answer interviews with current and former broadcast news producers. Focuses separate sections on producing news programs for television, radio, and the Internet; and on producing specialized broadcast news segments such as sports, weather, live reports, debates, roundtable discussions, and call-in shows. Broadcast News Producing is an ideal textbook for undergraduate journalism courses in broadcast news and mass communications. It is also recommended as a reference for secondary school and college newsrooms, where it can be used as a guide to running a campus news program. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Reforming Open and Distance Education Terry Evans, Daryl Nation, 2013-12-19 This volume contains a collection of critical reflections by teachers and administrators in open and distance education. They highlight educational problems and issues of a more general nature caused by the increased use of distance education within conventional higher education institutions. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: The Media of Diaspora Karim H. Karim, 2003-08-29 The Media of Diaspora examines how diasporic communities have used new communications media to maintain and develop community ties on a local and transnational level. This collection of essays from a wide range of different diasporic contexts is a unique contribution to the field. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Tasmanian Year Book , 1999 |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Radio's New Wave Jason Loviglio, Michele Hilmes, 2013-06-19 Radio’s New Wave explores the evolution of audio media and sound scholarship in the digital age. Extending and updating the focus of their widely acclaimed 2001 book The Radio Reader, Hilmes and Loviglio gather together innovative work by both established and rising scholars to explore the ways that radio has transformed in the digital environment. Contributors explore what sound looks like on screens, how digital listening moves us, new forms of sonic expression, radio’s convergence with mobile media, and the creative activities of old and new audiences. Even radio’s history has been altered by research made possible by digital and global convergence. Together, these twelve concise chapters chart the dissolution of radio’s boundaries and its expansion to include a wide-ranging universe of sound, visuals, tactile interfaces, and cultural roles, as radio rides the digital wave into its second century. |
| broadcasting vs narrowcasting examples: Public Service Broadcasting David Hendy, 2013-03-11 Challenging the opinion that public service broadcasting is a thing of the past, David Hendy explains its importance in the present – and in the future. Written by a leading expert in the field, this book explores the development of public service broadcasting, outlining the key debates and issues, while situating them within wider cultural contexts. Hendy uses media history to consider the outlook for broadcasters such as the BBC, and other networks and stations around the world. He analyzes how these institutions shape society, culture, and politics, focusing on how key ethical and cultural values - such as enlightenment, impartiality, service, choice, and trust – have been constantly reinvented to ensure that broadcasting can carry on being a public 'good' as well as a commercial product. Clear, concise, and contemporary, Public Service Broadcasting is invaluable reading for all students of media and broadcasting, and for anyone interested in a strand of media that has had - and continues to have - an enormous social and cultural impact, not only in Britain, but across the globe. |
Broadcasting | Definition, History, Types, Systems, Examples,
broadcasting, electronic transmission of radio and television signals that are intended for general public reception, as distinguished from private signals that are directed to specific receivers.
Broadcasting - Wikipedia
Broadcasting is the distribution of audio audiovisual content to dispersed audiences via a electronic mass communications medium, typically one using the electromagnetic spectrum …
PBS: Public Broadcasting Service
Watch full episodes of your favorite PBS dramas, find in-depth news analysis and explore documentaries on history, science, art and more!
Broadcasting - New World Encyclopedia
Broadcasting is the distribution of audio and/or video signals (programs) to a number of recipients ("listeners" or "viewers") that belong to a large group. This group may be the public in general, …
Broadcasting | Definition, History & Types | Study.com
Sep 4, 2023 · Broadcasting is the distribution of information via an electronic medium from a single source to a wide-spread audience. This one-to-many style of information disbursement, …
Broadcasting - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In communications, such as radio and television, broadcasting means sending information such as television shows or music electronically to a large audience.
What Is Broadcasting? | Restream Learn
Learn about broadcasting, the distribution of audio or video content to a wide audience via various electronic mediums like TV, radio, & web.
Woodbridge, Virginia TV Channels | TV Stations Near Me
We found 34 TV stations broadcasting 138 digital TV channels in the Woodbridge, Virginia, area, including local CBS, NBC, ABC, FOX, and CW affiliates.
Understanding Broadcasting: A Comprehensive Overview
May 3, 2024 · Broadcasting is the distribution of audio or video content to a wide audience through various mediums, such as radio, television, or the internet. It is a form of mass …
Trump’s $1.1 Billion Public Broadcasting ... - The New York Times
4 days ago · Some Republican senators are voicing concern over the House-passed bill that would rescind $9 billion that Congress already approved, including money for NPR and PBS …
Broadcasting | Definition, History, Types, Systems, Examples,
broadcasting, electronic transmission of radio and television signals that are intended for general public reception, as distinguished from private signals that are directed to specific receivers.
Broadcasting - Wikipedia
Broadcasting is the distribution of audio audiovisual content to dispersed audiences via a electronic mass communications medium, typically one using the electromagnetic spectrum …
PBS: Public Broadcasting Service
Watch full episodes of your favorite PBS dramas, find in-depth news analysis and explore documentaries on history, science, art and more!
Broadcasting - New World Encyclopedia
Broadcasting is the distribution of audio and/or video signals (programs) to a number of recipients ("listeners" or "viewers") that belong to a large group. This group may be the public in general, …
Broadcasting | Definition, History & Types | Study.com
Sep 4, 2023 · Broadcasting is the distribution of information via an electronic medium from a single source to a wide-spread audience. This one-to-many style of information disbursement, …
Broadcasting - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In communications, such as radio and television, broadcasting means sending information such as television shows or music electronically to a large audience.
What Is Broadcasting? | Restream Learn
Learn about broadcasting, the distribution of audio or video content to a wide audience via various electronic mediums like TV, radio, & web.
Woodbridge, Virginia TV Channels | TV Stations Near Me
We found 34 TV stations broadcasting 138 digital TV channels in the Woodbridge, Virginia, area, including local CBS, NBC, ABC, FOX, and CW affiliates.
Understanding Broadcasting: A Comprehensive Overview
May 3, 2024 · Broadcasting is the distribution of audio or video content to a wide audience through various mediums, such as radio, television, or the internet. It is a form of mass …
Trump’s $1.1 Billion Public Broadcasting ... - The New York Times
4 days ago · Some Republican senators are voicing concern over the House-passed bill that would rescind $9 billion that Congress already approved, including money for NPR and PBS …
