Public Service Broadcasting
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.
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Public Service Broadcasting
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.
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Public Service Broadcasting

Public Service Broadcasting

by David Hendy
Public Service Broadcasting

Public Service Broadcasting

by David Hendy

eBook

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Overview

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.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781350306561
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Publication date: 03/11/2013
Series: Key Concerns in Media Studies
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 160
File size: 817 KB

About the Author

David Hendy is Professor of Media and Communication (Media and Film) at the University of Sussex, UK. David was elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society in 2010. He is currently a Leverhulme Research Fellow.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements
1. Introduction: Why Public Service Broadcasting?
2. Enlightenment: First Principles, Deep Origins
3. Democracy: Politics, Public Opinion and Debate
4. Cultivation: Broadcasting Culture
5. Service: The Ethos of the Broadcasters
6. Choice: Responding to Competition
7. Trust: Public Service in the New Media World
8. Conclusion
References
Index.
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