Public service media in the networked society : RIPE@2017
Gregory Ferrell Lowe, Hilde Van den Bulck & Karen Donders (eds.)
Bok · Engelsk · 2018
| Medvirkende | |
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| Omfang | 265 sider
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| Opplysninger | 1. Introduction Hilde van Den Bulk, Karen Donders and Gregory Ferrell Lowe 2. What Position for Public Service Media in a Networked Society? Graham Murdock 3. Public Service in the Age of Social Network Media Stig Hjarvard 4. An Impossible Challenge for Public Service Media? The Intellectual Context of the Networked Society Peter Goodwin 5. Networked Society, Disoriented Audiences and the Future of Public Service Media Hermann Rotermund 6. Networked Society, Power and the Distribution of PSM: Evidence from the BBCMaria Michalis 7. Networking Citizens: PSM and Participatory Audience Initiatives in Europe Christine Horz 8. Public Services without a Public? How PSBs in Western Balkan Countries Engage Audience while Performing a Public Role Davor Marko 9. Convergence and Participation in the Production of Children’s Television: The Case of Flemish PSMAlexander Dhoest & Marleen te Walvaart 10. Algorithms and Public Service Media: Two Case Studies and a Research Agenda Jannick Kirk Sørensen & Jonathon Hutchinson 11. Young Audiences and their Valuation of PSM in Networked Societies: the Austrian Case Gisela Reiter, Nicole Gonser, Markus Grammel & Johann Gründl 12. Public Service Media and Digital Innovation: The Small Nation Experience Ruth McElroy & Caitriona Noonan 13. Public Service Media and Partnerships: The Case of Flanders Dirk Wouters & Tim Raats 14. Governance and Public Service Media: Spanish case of RTVE Mercedes Muñoz Saldaña & Ana Azurmendi Adarraga 15. Surviving the 'Networked' Post-Network Era: Public Service Media in 17 Western Countries Corinne Schweizer & Manuel Puppis. - The eighth RIPE Reader critically examines the 'networked society" concept in relation to public service media. Although a popular construct in media policy, corporate strategy and academic discourse, the concept is vague and functions as a buzzword and catchphrase. This Reader clarifies and critiques the networked society notion with specific focus on enduring public interest values and performance in media. At issue is whether public service media will be a primary node for civil society services in the post-broadcasting era? Although networked communications offer significant benefits, they also present problems for universal access and service. An individual"s freedom to tap into, activate, build or link with a network is not guaranteed and threats to net neutrality are resurgent. Networks are vulnerable to hacking and geo-blocking, and facilitate clandestine surveillance. This Reader prioritises the public interest in a networked society. The authors examine the role of public media organisations in the robust but often contradictory framework of networked communications. Our departure point is both sceptical and aspirational, both analytical and normative, both forward-looking and historically-grounded. While by no means the last word on the issues treated, this collection provides a timely starting point at least.
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| Dewey | |
| ISBN | 978-91-87957-73-4
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| ISBN(galt) | print. - 9789187957741
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