No news is bad news
Subtitle: radio, television, and the press
By: edited by Michael Bromley.
Contributors: Bromley, Michael, 1947-
Publisher: Longman
Published: 2001
Place of publication: Harlow, England; New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 263
Subjects: Broadcast journalism; Television programs, Public service; Radio programs, Public service
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Demise or renewal? The dilemma of public service television in western Europe / Kevin Williams; title: The decline of public service broadcasting the UK 1979-2000 / Tom O'Malley; title: Sold out: recent shifts in television news and current affairs in Australia / Graeme Turner; title: Television news and citizenship: packaging the public sphere / Simon Cottle; title: Authority and authenticity: redefining television current affairs / Patricia Holland; title: 10pm and all that: The battle over UK TV news / Howard Tumber; title: British and American television documentaries / Carol Nahra; title: Reporting changing democracy: Commercial radio and news in the UK of regions and nations / Michael Bromley; title: Who listens to radio? The role of industrial audience research / Jo Tacchi; title: How broadcast journalism training in the UK is adapting to industry changes / Heather Purdey; title: Public relations and broadcast news: an evolutionary approach; title: Brian McNair; title: Outraged onlookers or influential voices? The role of lobby and pressure groups in the UK and USA / Granville Williams; title: What have you done for us lately? Public service broadcasting and its audiences / Anne Dunn; title: Alternative radio and television in South Dakota: a place study of public service electronic media in the US / Warren Bareiss; title: Participatory community radios building civil society in post-war El Salvador / Diana Agosta.