Richard Rudin demonstrates how traditional TV and radio is being both challenged and supported by technological developments - including convergence and social media - which are eroding previous restrictions on the times and places of where broadcasting is being consumed and altering audiences' pleasures, expectations and demands. RICHARD RUDIN is a Senior Lecturer in Broadcasting and Journalism at Liverpool John Moores University, UK. He has worked as a journalist, newscaster, presenter, producer and manager. He co-authored 'An Introduction to Journalism' (2002), was a major contributor to the award-winning 'Encyclopedia of Radio' (2004) and is the author of a number of journal articles on broadcasting. He isInternational Division Chair of the US-based Broadcast Education Association. INDICE: List of Figures and Tables - Preface and Acknowledgements - Introduction - 1 Historical Background b Broadcasting in the 20th Century - 2 Broadcast Output and Consumption - 3 Does More Mean Worse? - 4 Radio: the ChameleonMedium - 5 Reality Television - 6 Truth and Trust: Broadcasting's Greatest 'Weapon' - 7 Broadcasting Bias - 8 Moving Time - 9 Local and Global - 10 International Television - 11 Convergence and Citizens' Journalism - 12 The Power andEffects of Broadcasting - Conclusion - Chronology - Bibliography and Further Reading - Index -
- ISBN: 978-0-230-01318-6
- Editorial: Palgrave MacM
- Encuadernacion: Rústica
- Páginas: 244
- Fecha Publicación: 13/09/2011
- Nº Volúmenes: 1
- Idioma: Inglés