Stay tuned : the Australian broadcasting reader
著者
書誌事項
Stay tuned : the Australian broadcasting reader
（Australian cultural studies）
Allen & Unwin, 1992
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全2件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [192]-197) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
For the first time, the histories of radio and television are brought together in one book. Since the early days of the AWA , radio, and now television have become part of everyday life. The Colgate--Palmolive Unit and the ABC News Service belong to an earlier generation; today's audience are tuned into talkback, one day cricket, and video clip shows. Now the shape of these media is changing rapidly with the introduction of new technologies and the growth of globalization. In "Stay tuned", Albert Moran draws on work by prominent media commentators including Mark Armstrong, Bill Bonney, Stuart Cunningham, Elizabeth Jacka, Lesley Johnson and Tom O'Regan. They untangle the relationships between public and commercial broadcasting, government regulation and private ownership, the electronic media and the print media. They also look at the introduction of television and the effect this had on radio, programming, the effect of new media technologies and the current crisis of the electronic media.
"Stay tuned" is a broad introduction to the historical development and current issues of broadcasting in Australia which will be read by media studies students and anyone else looking for an overview of the industry. "Albert Moran teaches in the School of Film and Media at Griffith University, Queensland. He has written extensively on film and television in journal articles and his six books including "An Australian film reader" (1987), "The Australian screen" (with Tom O'Regan, 1989), "Australian television drama series 1956--1981" (1989) and "Projecting Australia: government film since 1945"(1991).".
目次
- PART ONE Early sounds AWA , the radio traders and the government in early radio Alan Barnard
- Official history and the B-class stations Mick Counihan
- Profile of an A-class station Rod Benson
- A version of the one big company: the Australian Broadcasting Company Ross Curnow PART TWO The golden age of radio Broadcasters and advertisers John Spierings
- The Colgate-Palmolive unit George Patterson
- The Macquarie Network Ian McKay
- The radio transcription companies Philip Jones
- ABC Radio networking and programming, 1932--1963 Albert Moran
- Developing the muscial cultural life W. J. Cleary
- Advent of the ABC News Service Frank Dixon
- Political pressure in the ABC Alan Thomas
- Radio and everyday life Lesley Johnson PART THREE Sounds off-screen Rock and roll comes to radio Bob Rogers (with Dennis O'Brien)
- The disappearance of teen radio Neil Shoebridge
- Talkback radio and John Laws Glen Lewis
- Making a bad thing worse: the Federal Government and commercial FM Toby Miller
- ABC 's teen network Lois Andrews
- Deregulation of radio Mark Armstrong PART FOUR The television era Radio and television after 1956 Hugh Elliot
- Emergence and consolidation of television networks 1955--1986 Albert Moran
- Paul Hogan's television commercials Christopher Page
- Changing ABC television programming Albert Moran
- Television and the reconstruction of cricket Bill Bonney
- Rock 'n' roll and television Sally Stockbridge
- Political institutions and broadcasting Toby Miller
- Television in a new way of life John Hartley & Tom O'Regan
- Audiences, the ABC and commercial broadcasting Jennifer Craik Contesting domestic territory: watching Rugby League on television Virginia Nightingale PART FIVE The future Deconstructing the ABC Glyn Davis
- SBS television and quality programming Anonymous
- The shakeout of the commercial television industry Tom O'Regan
- Cultural scenarios for Pay TV Stuart Cunningham
- Globalization and Australian film and television Elizabeth Jacka
「Nielsen BookData」 より