The audience-producer boundary has collapsed in indigenous and ethnic community broadcasting, and this is the first comprehensive study globally to chart the rise of its new relationship. Based on studies of radio and television audiences in Australia, the authors argue that community radio and television worldwide represents an essential service for indigenous and ethnic audiences, empowering them at various levels, fostering ‘active citizenry’ and enhancing the processes of democracy. The authors, former journalists, spent months on the road, travelling tens of thousands of kilometers from urban centres to the most remote regions of the Central Desert to ask why they engage with and adapt local broadcast media. They draw on two decades of primary research material taken from face-to-face interviews and focus-group discussions with audiences. Consequently, Developing Dialogues offers international researchers a new social, cultural and historical perspective on the emergence of the unique Australian community broadcasting sector within the context of other global trends. It will appeal to scholars of media and cultural studies, as well as to industry practitioners and policy makers.
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Susan Forde is professor of Journalism at Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia. She has authored or co-authored three books and more than 50 journal articles and book chapters on media and journalism, with a focus on community-based media, alternative media, alternative forms of journalism and social movement media. She is Founding Editor with Professor Chris Atton of the Journal of Alternative and Community Media. She currently leads national and internationally funded projects about specialist community-run media for multicultural, Indigenous and local communities. She worked as a journalist in both mainstream and alternative/community media sectors before joining academia.
Contact: Griffith Centre for Social Cultural Research, Nathan campus, Griffith University, 170 Kessels Road, Nathan, QLD 4111, Australia.
Michael Meadows is Professor of Journalism at Griffith University. He has worked as a print and broadcast journalist for 10 years before moving into Journalism Education in the late 1980s. His extensive research interests have included media representations of Indigenous affairs in Australia and Canada, journalism theory and practice, media representations of the Australian landscape, and community media audiences, policy and practice. Professor Meadows was one of the early researchers investigating journalism education and work-integrated learning.
Dr Kerrie Foxwell is a Lecturer at Griffith University, Gold Coast, Australia. She is a member of the Griffith Centre for Cultural Research. This article draws on research conducted with colleagues Professor Michael Meadows, Associate Professor Susan Forde and, in a later project, Dr Jacqui Ewart.
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Paperback. Etat : New. The audience-producer boundary has collapsed in indigenous and ethnic community broadcasting, and this is the first comprehensive study globally to chart the rise of its new relationship. Based on studies of radio and television audiences in Australia, the authors argue that community radio and television worldwide represents an essential service for indigenous and ethnic audiences, empowering them at various levels, fostering 'active citizenry' and enhancing the processes of democracy. The authors, former journalists, spent months on the road, travelling tens of thousands of kilometers from urban centres to the most remote regions of the Central Desert to ask why they engage with and adapt local broadcast media. They draw on two decades of primary research material taken from face-to-face interviews and focus-group discussions with audiences. Consequently, Developing Dialogues offers international researchers a new social, cultural and historical perspective on the emergence of the unique Australian community broadcasting sector within the context of other global trends. It will appeal to scholars of media and cultural studies, as well as to industry practitioners and policy makers. N° de réf. du vendeur LU-9781841502755
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The traditional audience/producer boundary has collapsed in indigenous and ethnic community broadcasting, and this is the first comprehensive study of this homegrown media sector. Based on firsthand research of radio and television audiences in Australia, the authors argue that community radio and television worldwide performs an essential service for indigenous and ethnic audiences, empowering them at various levels, fostering active citizenry, and enhancing democracy. Developing Dialogues offers international researchers a new perspective on Australian community broadcasting and presents evidence of global trends in the media industry. A study that approaches indigeonous broadcasting using qualitative data from producers and audiences. It offers a face-to-face study of minority community broadcasting audiences. It contains case studies that highlight global trends in media. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781841502755
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