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Journal articles on the topic 'Community radio'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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1

Subandi Ibrahim, Idi. "Communicating Health Through Community Radio : Making the Local Community Healthy by Empowering Community Radio." LINIMASA: JURNAL ILMU KOMUNIKASI 1, no. 2 (July 30, 2018): 22. http://dx.doi.org/10.23969/linimasa.v1i2.1079.

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ABSTRACT This article is about community radio in Indonesia, and highlighting the huge potentiality as a medium for health communication relevant with the context of local community. The main focus is to community radio stations in the region of Pantura, West Java. Through field observation and interview with the management of the community radios, this article shows the community radio’s strategy and operation to struggle in their daily local community activities. When traditional communities are dying destroyed by the excesses of free market liberalism, community radio becomes the space to maintain the sense of local closeness, and when liberalization in health can be seen to local levels, community radio promises spaces to share, to make dialog, that grows self-awareness and joint perception concerning local reality appears from inside the community itself. The involvement of community in the management and programs put forward the communal point of view, overcoming government’s point of view, which is very needed to deliver complexity of the programs and promotions related with community health issues in a language comprehensible by poor and low-educated communities. Theoretical discussions concerning health communication explain that the existence of community radios is supposed to encourage health intervention models to be more democratic and sensitive towards the communities. Therefore, in the efforts to make the heterogeneous Indonesian people healthy, the empowerment of community radios and health communication perspective with local culture basis are important agenda.
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2

Mpehongwa, Gasper. "Assessment of Community Radio Social Impact in Tanzania." International Journal of Communication and Public Relation 9, no. 3 (April 15, 2024): 34–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.47604/ijcpr.2496.

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Purpose: This paper assessed social impacts of three community radio stations located in three different social-economic zones in Tanzania namely, Kilosa in the Eastern Zone, Karagwe in the Lake Victoria Zone and Orkonerei Community Radio (ORS) in the Northern Zone. Methodology: The study used cross sectional design whereby data were collected at one point in time. Purposive sampling methods were used to obtain 585 (48% female) respondents based on whether the area was well covered by community radio broadcasts or otherwise. Data were collected interview schedule, in-depth interview of key informants, systematic observations and focus group discussions. Key informants included community radio management and journalists working in the community radios. As for focus group discussions, four discussions were held (two in each community radio) with a total of 40 respondents. Findings: The study found that 51% of the respondents viewed community radio stations as enhanced access to information (news, current affairs and educational informational). On popularity, the study found that on average, community radios were more popular with local audience than other radio stations. This was due to broadcasting local contents. An analysis of sex and education levels of people who preferred community radio showed that 53.4% were men and 46.5% were women. As for education levels, 57% of those who preferred community radio broadcast had primary education followed by those without formal education at 24%. However, contrary to the theory of community radio which asserts that community radios focus on local social economic development, the study found that the most dominant theme was music and general entertainment. Unique Contribution to Theory, Practice and Policy: The study found that community radio stations have enhanced information flow (news, current affairs and education). They are also most popular with local audience compared to other radios. This indicates that if tailored to address contemporary local development issues, community radio can have huge impact. However, the study found that, the most dominant themes in studied stations was music and general entertainment. This is contrary to the theory asserting that community radio should focus on local social development issues. This calls for further investigation on circumstances leading community radios deviation from the popular theory.
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3

Tabing, Louie N. "Community Radio." Media Asia 33, no. 3-4 (January 2006): 150–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01296612.2006.11726826.

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4

Lilis Ch, Dede, Mochamad Rochim, and Nova Yuliati. "Voluntarism as Social Capital of Community Radio Management: a Case Study in Jarik III Cirebon." KOMUNITAS: International Journal of Indonesian Society and Culture 8, no. 1 (February 18, 2016): 73–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.15294/komunitas.v8i1.4516.

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Community radio networking (Jarik) III Cirebon is the affiliation of community radio in Cirebon, Kuningan, Majalengka and Indramayu regencies. Jarik III consists of 11 community radios. Besides broadcasting, Jarik is active in social action. They have been defending people especially in human trafficking and domestic violence cases. Based on voluntarism perspective, this article elaborates how those radios mitigate the societys issue. This article was based on research through qualitative method using case study. The data was obtained through interview, observation, and documentation with three community radio FM administrators, namely Baina FM, Bhuana FM, and Caraka FM. The finding of the study shows that the background of the establishment, purpose and community radio operations are based on socio-demographic condition of their own community; society-based service becomes an administrator community radios spirit; and voluntarism underlying administrator performance of community radio helps overcoming peoples problem.
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5

Jayati, Ari Endang, Wahyu Minarti, and Sri Heranurweni. "Analisa Teknis Penetapan Kanal Frekuensi Radio Untuk Lembaga Penyiaran Radio Komunitas Wilayah Kabupaten Batang." Jurnal ELTIKOM 5, no. 2 (September 10, 2021): 73–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.31961/eltikom.v5i2.361.

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The radio frequency spectrum constitutes a limited and strategic natural resource with high economic value, so it must be managed effectively and efficiently to obtain optimal benefits by observing national and international legal principles. Radio Community Broadcasting Institution uses limited frequency allocation in three channels, namely, in the frequency channels 202 (107.7 MHz), 203 (107.8 MHz), and 204 (107.9 MHz), with limited transmit power and area coverage. The problem in this research is the frequency overlap with other community radios in an area. The issue raised is whether it is possible to establish a new community radio in the Batang Regency area by paying attention to existing radios that have licenses in districts/cities that are in the area directly adjacent to Batang Regency by considering the limited allocation of radio frequency channels community, without the occurrence of radio frequency interference with other community radios. The purpose of this research is to solve these problems. It is necessary to have a policy in determining radio frequency users to get good quality radio broadcast reception. The method used is to analyze the frequency determination technique based on the interference analysis on other community broadcasters. By using the Radio Mobile Software for frequency repetition simulation, in this research, the results show that Batang FM Community Radio does not allow to get frequency channels for community radio operations. After all, it interferes with the Service Area of ​​Soneta FM Radio in Pekalongan City because it does not meet the requirements for determining the frequency channel = Eu> NF, namely the Nuisance Field (NF) value of 109.7 dB is greater than the Minimum Usable Field strength (Eu) of 66 dB. In comparison, Limpung FM Radio gets radio frequency on channel 203 (frequency 107.8 MHz) because it meets the requirements for determining the frequency channel = Eu> NF, namely the Minimum Usable Field strength (Eu) 66 dB greater than the Nuisance Field (NF) of 55.7 dB.
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6

Hayes, Conor, and Pádraig Cunningham. "Smart radio — community based music radio." Knowledge-Based Systems 14, no. 3-4 (June 2001): 197–201. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0950-7051(01)00097-1.

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7

Chaerowati, Dede Lilis, Nova Yuliati, and Mochamad Rochim. "Mengusung Masyarakat Madani Melalui Radio Komunitas." MIMBAR, Jurnal Sosial dan Pembangunan 29, no. 2 (December 25, 2013): 145. http://dx.doi.org/10.29313/mimbar.v29i2.399.

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This article is about the phenomenon of community radio in Pantura Area, West Java. Radio communities maganed by, for and about the community are rapidly developing among the farmers and fishermen, including in Pantura Area, West Java. The focus of the study is the formation of civil society by standing firmly on communicative actions of Jürgen Habermas. By using qualitative method with case study design, a finding would be produced that community radios implement participatory paradigm and manage community cohesion. We will discuss in details on: (1) initiators of the establishment of community radio, (2) forms of community participation, (3) the financing source of community radio, and (4) the construction of civil society through community radio. This article also covers about how the people see the world of life, that there is social transformation through emancipatordialogs, which then produce community’s selfconsciousness as individuals and community members in demanding a domination-free communication process. This reality creates the origination of civil society.
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8

Paiz Malespín, Gretta. "La Radio Comunitaria ¿Cómo resignificarla hoy?" Ciencia e Interculturalidad 18, no. 1 (December 16, 2016): 94–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.5377/rci.v18i1.3052.

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Las Radios Comunitarias surgieron en América Latina, como medios alternativos a la radio comercial y la radio estatal. Se posicionaron como una herramienta indispensable en el debate de temas emergentes desde la comunidad en un contexto marcado por principios de unidad, consenso, participación, discernimiento y diálogo. No obstante, hoy esos contextos han cambiado, por lo que se hace inevitable abrir el debate y discutir las condiciones actuales de las Radios Comunitarias, bajo la premisa de re-significarlas desde nuevos escenarios desafiantes. Con este propósito surge el ensayo: “La Radio Comunitaria: ¿Cómo resignificarla hoy?”.Esta es una propuesta que nace consciente del escenario complejo en que operan las Radios Comunitarias en América Latina, criminalizadas, marginadas e invisibilizadas por los Estados, los monopolios, los oligopolios y por los grupos de poder. A este panorama nada sencillo, se suma que también son radios divididas por geografía, edad, cultura, idioma, estilos de vida y formas de concebir el mundo.SummaryThe Community Radio’s emerged in Latin America as alternative means to commercial radio and state radio. They were positioned as an indispensable tool in the debate of emerging issues from the community in a context marked by principles of unity, consensus, participation, discernment and dialogue. However, today these contexts have changed, so it is inevitable to open the debate and discuss the current conditions of community radio stations, under the premise of redefining them from new challenging scenarios. With this purpose the essay appeared: "The Community Radio: How can we redefine it?"This is a proposal that came out aware of the complex situation in which the community radio stations operates in Latin America, as they are criminalized, marginalized and invisibilized by States, monopolies, oligopolies and power groups. In this panorama which is not so easy, we add the fact that they are radios that are also divided by geography, age, culture, language, lifestyles and ways of conceiving the world.
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9

Khadijah, Ute Lies Siti, Franck Lavigne, Sapari Dwi Hadian, Rully Khairul Anwar, Dian Wardiana Sjuchro, Edwin Rizal, and Lutfi Khoerunnisa. "Community radio-based disaster information dissemination pattern on K-Pass FM Radio Katapang." Jurnal Kajian Informasi & Perpustakaan 10, no. 1 (June 30, 2022): 63. http://dx.doi.org/10.24198/jkip.v10i1.38550.

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K-Pass FM Radio Katapang is one of the radios disseminating information about disasters that focuses on training, awareness, and understanding of the people of Katapang Regency to play a role in dealing with disasters and help reduce disaster risk as well. This study aimed to determine the dissemination pattern of disaster information based on community radio conducted by Radio K-Pass FM Katapang. The research used a qualitative approach through case studies research methods. Data collection techniques included in-depth interviews, observation, documentation, and literature studies. Informants amount six people consist of resource persons consisting of community radio administrators, people who feel the impact of the existence of community radio, and people who take part in community radio programs. The study results showed that the dissemination of disaster information on Radio K-Pass FM Katapang increased the awareness of the local community about the dangers of disasters. The disaster information on K-Pass FM Radio Katapang went through three stages: the pattern of dissemination of disaster mitigation information (pre), the pattern of disseminating information when the disaster occurred (in), and post-disaster information (past). This community radio also established a Rescue School that aims to provide knowledge and actions that the community can carry out when a disaster occurs. This study concludes that Radio K-Pass FM Katapang has succeeded in becoming a community radio that positively impacts society, especially in disseminating information related to disasters. Therefore, Radio K-Pass FM Katapang still exists today even though it has been around for a long.
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10

Najib Husain, M. Ishak Syahadat, and Dewi Anggraini. "BAHASA LOKAL SULAWESI TENGGARA DALAM DUNIA PENYIARAN." Journal Publicuho 6, no. 2 (July 31, 2023): 743–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.35817/publicuho.v6i2.201.

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This article explores the use of local languages in the broadcasting world on community radio in Southeast Sulawesi in conveying messages to listeners so that they are more easily accepted. This paper takes the case of community radio in Konawe, Buton and Wakatobi districts. This research uses a descriptive qualitative method (Moeloeng, 2005). Data collection techniques are used by collecting secondary data and primary data. Secondary data was obtained through document collection from community radios in Southeast Sulawesi. Furthermore, primary data was obtained through the researcher's field notes and the results of interviews with informants. Again, the collected data is sorted and then selected using triangulation techniques. The use of local languages in the broadcasting world, from the results of research that has been carried out by community radios in Southeast Sulawesi, namely Suara Marannu Radio on Saponda Island, Pasihuang FM Radio in Mekar Village, Soropia District which uses the Bajo language, Talombo FM Radio on Tomia Wakatobi Island which uses the Indonesian language Tomia, and Sinar Lapandewa Radio in Buton which uses Cia-Cia language. Use of Local Languages in broadcasting activities. Efforts made by community radio managers to oblige broadcasters to use regional languages are nothing but a filter against the presence of slang, Alay and Jakarta accents which are widely used by broadcasters in greeting young people in Indonesia which will certainly cause the next generation to be foreign. in his own language.
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11

ALGÜL, Figen. "An Internet Radio from Turkey as an Example of Community Radio: Nor Radyo." AJIT-e: Online Academic Journal of Information Technology 4, no. 11 (May 1, 2013): 75–103. http://dx.doi.org/10.5824/1309-1581.2013.2.004.x.

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In this article study, community media and community radios, as different kinds of alternative media will be examined under a theoretical framework. Then Nor Radyo, an internet radio which is an example of the community radios from Turkey will be taken into consideration as the field study. Nor Radyo will be examined within the context of the rhizomatic approach and community radios, over the example of Nor Radyo, will be measured as to whether or not they voice the sound of the counter publicity. For the field study, in-depth interviews were made by Nor Radyo programme-makers; and content and critical discourse analysis was applied in relation with the Nor Radyo programmes.
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12

Yudaninggar, Kartika Sari. "Reformulasi Regulasi Radio Komunitas di Indonesia." POPULIKA 7, no. 1 (January 10, 2019): 94–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.37631/populika.v7i1.30.

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Community Radio (CR) in Indonesia has emerged as a media that able to disseminate information to audience. Since this function can not be fullfiled by both private and public radios, CR is important for audience especially for those who lives in remote or even blank spot area. However, Government regulation on CR is feared to deprive the existence of CR. The regulation ranging from limitation of frequency allocation, criteria on coverage area and limited emmitance strength compare to public and private radios. This imply that the Government has never supported the existence of Community Radio. Government and Indonesia Broadcasting Commistion (KPI), as the powerful bodies, ought to reevaluate broadcasting regulation especially on Community Radio. Reformulation on the regulation is needed to maximilize the function of CR in Indonesia as independent media and to support democratization in the broadcasting system in Indonesia.
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13

Ali, Rashid. "Imagined Community of Radio." Journal of South Asian Studies 7, no. 1 (February 28, 2019): 37–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.33687/jsas.007.01.2757.

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The research paper problematises the very idea of community Radio’ as ‘participatory communicative tool.’ It uses Michel Certeau’s concept of ‘Strategy’ to understand the very evolution of Community Media in India since the setting of communicative strategy by state body polity to ameliorate the socio-economic conditions of the society. This theoretical perspective posits ‘participatory communication’ as linear, hierarchic and sedentary which is self-aggregating and creates a community of spectacle. The paper focuses on the tripartite division of community in the mediatised realm. The first division exists in the relationship between ordinary life and a specialist (Mainly civil society and NGOs). The second division looks at community as a hoodwinked entity in the wake of proxy ownership (often by politicians, bureaucrats and Armed Forces) of CR stations. The third division exists in the semantics of the programme production and its receptivity by the ‘community.’ Through different case studies Community Radio Stations, the paper argues that ‘strategy’ is self-referential and poses a serious threat to everyday practice of life. However, it recommends that strategy as a statist tool should be replaced with tactics (Opposition of Strategy) which is in contradistinction with the idea of strategy.
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Ali, Rashid. "Imagined Community of Radio." Journal of South Asian Studies 7, no. 2 (August 28, 2019): 29–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.33687/jsas.007.02.2757.

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The research paper problematises the very idea of community Radio’ as ‘participatory communicative tool.’ It uses Michel Certeau’s concept of ‘Strategy’ to understand the very evolution of Community Media in India since the setting of communicative strategy by state body polity to ameliorate the socio-economic conditions of the society. This theoretical perspective posits ‘participatory communication’ as linear, hierarchic and sedentary which is self-aggregating and creates a community of spectacle. The paper focuses on the tripartite division of community in the mediatised realm. The first division exists in the relationship between ordinary life and a specialist (Mainly civil society and NGOs). The second division looks at community as a hoodwinked entity in the wake of proxy ownership (often by politicians, bureaucrats and Armed Forces) of CR stations. The third division exists in the semantics of the programme production and its receptivity by the ‘community.’ Through different case studies Community Radio Stations, the paper argues that ‘strategy’ is self-referential and poses a serious threat to everyday practice of life. However, it recommends that strategy as a statist tool should be replaced with tactics (Opposition of Strategy) which is in contradistinction with the idea of strategy.
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15

Hollander, Ed, Dedy Nur Hidayat, and Leen D’haenens. "Community Radio in Indonesia." Javnost - The Public 15, no. 3 (January 2008): 59–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13183222.2008.11008976.

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16

Asy'ari, Nur Aini Shofiya, and Nurhana Marantika. "Listenership Sebagai Evaluasi Penerapan Konvergensi Radio." Jurnal Studi Komunikasi (Indonesian Journal of Communications Studies) 4, no. 1 (March 5, 2020): 203. http://dx.doi.org/10.25139/jsk.v4i1.1934.

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Previous researches on radio convergence showed that various radio stations in Ponorogo have implemented convergence by using new media platforms, such as, radio and video streaming, Youtube, and social media. However, evaluations on radio convergence has never been done before. Therefore, this research was conducted to study the effect of convergence to the listenership as well as to evaluate the implementation of radio-convergence in Ponorogo radio stations from April to July 2019. Using a survey method, the researchers administered a set of questionnaires to 267 respondents in Ponorogo to find out the listenership trends in Ponorogo community on its radio and other convergence platforms. The results of the study showed that the convergence implemented by the radios failed to raise awareness and number of radio listeners. Low awareness affects the community’s media habit. It was apparent in the fact that 84% of the respondents preferred conventional (analog) radio to a convergence platform. The results of this study also showed that convergence was unable to foster community involvement with radio. In other words, the radio was not the primary choice of the Ponorogo community in accessing information or entertainment.
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17

Julius-Adeoye, ‘Rantimi Jays. "Community radio: an instrument for good governance in Nigeria." EJOTMAS: Ekpoma Journal of Theatre and Media Arts 7, no. 1-2 (April 15, 2020): 348–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/ejotmas.v7i1-2.23.

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Decree No. 38 of 1992 enacted under the administration of General Ibrahim B. Babangida put a stop to fifty seven years of government’s exclusive ownership and operation of broadcasting in Nigeria. However, with the cost of setting-up, management and obtaining license for media station being prohibitively expensive, the system can only be accessed by the rich and powerful in the society, thereby depriving rural communities’ involvement in the development of the country. As part of the panoply of strategies to ensure rural communities’ participation in democratic governance, there is need for the establishment of rural community radio stations, which is very much different from educational institutions’ type currently being paraded as community radios but rather a training room for communication and theatre arts students. Using historical-analytic method, this article looks at the role community radio could play in making good governance in Nigeria accessible to every segment of society, especially the rural populace. Therefore, it is recommended that Nigerian Broadcasting Commission (NBC) policy should consider the inclusion of community radio as the third in the sector of radio broadcasting in Nigeria after public and commercial ownership. Furthermore, since community radio is essentially non-for-profit, government should make the operation licence free or at a minimal cost to the host community. Keywords: Community radio, NBC, Good governance, People’s participation, Nigeria
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Diedong, Africanus L., and Lawrence Naaikuur. "Who Is the “Community” in Community Radio?" Ghana Studies 18, no. 1 (2015): 68–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.3368/gs.18.1.68.

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19

Pinargote López, Jorge Luis, Johana Ceverina Cobeña Arce, and Oswaldo Patricio Carrión. "EL ROL DE LA RADIO COMUNITARIA DENTRO DE LA COMUNICACIÓN DIGITAL." Revista Cognosis. ISSN 2588-0578 4, no. 4 (December 20, 2019): 45. http://dx.doi.org/10.33936/cognosis.v4i4.2225.

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El presente artículo tiene como objetivo examinar y explicar el rol de las radios comunitarias, dentro de la comunicación digital, determinando los desafíos técnicos, legales y de sustentabilidad que enfrentan, en el marco de los cambios y adecuaciones en la era digital. La metodología seguida para la redacción final de este artículo consistió en enfocar metodológicamente de forma cualitativa, exploratoria y descriptiva, la percepción del rol de la radio comunitaria dentro de la comunicación digital por parte de los autores de trabajos relacionados y publicados en revistas indexadas en SCIELO. La revisión bibliográfica muestra que lo que algunos autores denominan educación no formal, ha representado una propuesta radial heterogénea que incide en que el panorama no sea tan desalentador en cuanto al uso de herramientas de plataformas digitales por parte de las radios comunitarias, aunque se les insta a adoptar formación que les permita construir y evolucionar planificadamente en cuanto a estrategias de comunicación digital participativas, acorde con las herramientas que proporcionan las plataformas digitales modernas. PALABRAS CLAVE: Radio; comunicación digital; radio comunitaria; cultura; radio social. THE ROLE OF THE COMMUNITY RADIO WITHIN THE DIGITAL COMMUNICATION ABSTRACT The purpose of this article is to examine and explain the role of community radio stations, within digital communication, determining the technical, legal and sustainability challenges they face, in the context of changes and adjustments in the digital era. The methodology followed for the final writing of this article consisted in focusing methodologically in a qualitative, exploratory and descriptive way, the perception of the role of community radio in digital communication by the authors of related works and published in journals indexed in SCIELO. The bibliographic review shows that what some authors call non-formal education, has represented a heterogeneous radio proposal that affects the panorama is not so daunting in terms of the use of digital platform tools by community radio stations, although they are urged to adopt training that allows them to build and evolve in a planned manner in terms of participatory digital communication strategies, in accordance with the tools provided by modern digital platforms. KEYWORDS: Radio; digital communication; community radio; culture; social radio.
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20

Faisal, Amadu Mohammed, and Amin Alhassan. "Community Access and Participation in Community Radio Broadcast: Case of Radio Gaakii, Ghana." Journal of Development and Communication Studies 5, no. 2 (July 16, 2018): 85. http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/jdcs.v5i2.6.

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21

Wutofeh, Wuchu Cornelius. "Community Radios and the Socio-Economic Development of the North-West Region of Cameroon: Case of the Donga Mantung Community Radio." International Journal of Information Communication Technologies and Human Development 9, no. 4 (October 2017): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/ijicthd.2017100101.

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This article is aimed at evaluating the contributions of community radios to the development of regions. Qualitative and quantitative research designs were adopted added to secondary data (published, unpublished sources and the internet). The data derived was coded and analysed to come out with the following findings that Donga-Mantung community radio has significantly contributed to the local development of the division in the following ways. First, the community radio contributes to improvement in the agricultural activities of the local population. Second, the Donga Mantung community radio helps in promoting the culture of the people as well as the general sensitisation of the people. Third, the station has provided a forum for Small and Medium Size Enterprises (SMEs) to reach out to the larger population by undertaking advertisements at very affordable fees. Fourth, the station contributes in sensitising the public on health issues focusing on AIDS prevention, vaccination and family planning.
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22

Havisa, Jihan, Taris Anggraeni, Ilham Baihaqi, and Indra Naufal. "Upaya Radio Elbayu Mempertahankan Pendengar." COMMUSTY Journal of Communication Studies and Society 1, no. 2 (March 27, 2024): 48–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.38043/commusty.v1i2.3881.

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Radio El Bayu is one of the AM radios that still exist today. This radio is also the only active radio station in Gresik. This radio, established in 1994, has a target audience of 40 years and over. In its time, this radio often held an event for the local community to build its image among the public. When many radios broadcast with FM, El Bayu remains consistent with the AM transmitter used. In fact, in Indonesia itself, it is very rare to find radio stations that still use this AM transmitter. Although the number of radio listeners has decreased, some people still choose to listen to radio channels. In this journal, we will discuss the efforts made by El Bayu Radio to retain radio listeners, considering that El Bayu still uses AM transmitters and has to compete with current digital media.
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Prompitak, Pongsin. "Management of Eastern Farmers Association Community Radio and Ban Huakrok Community Radio, Chon Buri Province." Applied Mechanics and Materials 752-753 (April 2015): 1105–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amm.752-753.1105.

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This research aimed to study the management of Eastern Farmers Association Community Radio and Bann Huakrok Community Radio, to investigate the community’s participation in the two community radio stations, and to seek good management methods practiced by both community radio stations. The instruments used to collect data for this qualitative research included in-depth interview,document analysis, and non-participant observation.It was found that both community radio stations employed the same method in personnel management; that is, there was an appropriate proportion of the number of staff and radio programs and type of radio programs. Regarding the budget and supply management, so the management strategies had to be active all the time. Moreover, both radio stations had similar management systems in that they had careful budget plans which could be audited. Regarding audience management, both stations provided their listeners opportunities to request songs, share information, and be interviewed on air. Since both stations’ management styles were informal, the work was flexible. Regarding the community’s participation, both stations opened widely for any participation from the radio committee to the DJs. A recommended management strategy was the dynamic strategy which consisted of both proactive and reactive tactics, focusing on two-way communication.
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24

Siemering, William. "Radio, Democracy and Development: Evolving Models of Community Radio." Journal of Radio Studies 7, no. 2 (November 2000): 373–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1207/s15506843jrs0702_10.

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25

Rennie, Ellie. "Review: Community Radio in Bolivia: The Miners' Radio Stations." Media International Australia 115, no. 1 (May 2005): 145–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1329878x0511500121.

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26

Wisnu, Windu Bramantio, and Dien Vidia Rosa. "On Air: Representing Osing Identity in Community Radio." Journal of Contemporary Sociological Issues 1, no. 1 (February 3, 2021): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.19184/csi.v1i1.17712.

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The purpose of this research is to describe the articulation of Osing’s culture on three community radios in Banyuwangi. Understanding language as an identity medium is essential to analyzing underlying cultural dynamics and the crucial vital they play. The Government policy reshaped Osing's identity as an added value to drive regional economic growth. This impacted local, cultural practices. The government created the Osing culture as the primary character used to differentiate them from other cultural practices. Notwithstanding, this research argues that culture is not an entity that can be organized and represented in a monolithic form. Using qualitative methods, this study found that the Osing culture, especially the practice of its language, became a medium of discourse that intertwined with various other cultures. Furthermore, radio has become a space for cultural encounters and a site for cultural submissions that are continually changing and discovering social contexts. Keywords: Osing languages, Osing community radio, Osing representations
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Villa, María Isabel. "PROCESSES OF INNOVATION AND TECHNOLOGICAL APPROPRIATION IN COMMUNITY RADIO STATIONS. A STUDY OF LA COMETA AND LA ESQUINA RADIO IN COLOMBIA." Revista Observatório 7, no. 4 (October 1, 2021): a4en. http://dx.doi.org/10.20873/uft.2447-4266.2021v7n4a4en.

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The purpose of this research is to analyze the processes of social appropriation of the Information and Communication Technologies in the community radio stations La Cometa and La Esquina Radio located in Colombia. The qualitative analysis uses the semi-structured interview as a research method. The results of the study show how technology can strengthen the communicative projects of community radios, providing mobility, independence and facilitating their relationship and proximity to their communities of influence.
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Scifo, Salvatore. "Technology, Empowerment and Community Radio." Revista_Mídia_e_Cotidiano 7, no. 7 (November 30, 2015): 84. http://dx.doi.org/10.22409/ppgmc.v7i7.9754.

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Singh, Charulata. "Community Radio Voices in Asia." Media Watch 2, no. 1 (January 2011): 43–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0976091120110107.

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Davidson, B. "Mapping the Radio KC community." Ecquid Novi: African Journalism Studies 25, no. 1 (January 1, 2004): 43–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.3368/ajs.25.1.43.

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Gordon, Janey. "Community Radio, Funding and Ethics." International Journal of Regional and Local Studies 3, no. 2 (January 2007): 23–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/jrl.2007.3.2.23.

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Cammaerts, Bart. "Community Radio in the West." International Communication Gazette 71, no. 8 (November 3, 2009): 635–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1748048509345057.

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Dunaway, David K. "Pacifica Radio and Community Broadcasting." Journal of Radio Studies 12, no. 2 (November 2005): 240–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1207/s15506843jrs1202_5.

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Coyer, Kate. "Community radio licensing and policy." Global Media and Communication 2, no. 1 (April 2006): 129–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1742766506061847.

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Davidson, Brett. "Mapping the Radio KC community." Ecquid Novi: African Journalism Studies 25, no. 1 (January 2004): 43–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02560054.2004.9653277.

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Order, Simon. "The Altruism of Community Radio?" Asia Pacific Media Educator 23, no. 2 (December 2013): 381–401. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1326365x13517196.

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Torres, Bruno Araújo. "Community Radio Stations in Brazil." Journal of Radio & Audio Media 18, no. 2 (October 31, 2011): 347–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19376529.2011.616784.

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Carvalho, Fabrício de Araújo, and Fernando Walter. "Digital Radio Broadcasting for Community Radios Using Pseudo-random Codes." Communications and Network 05, no. 03 (2013): 374–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/cn.2013.53b2068.

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Miftakhul Huda, Anam. "STRATEGY OF COMMUNITY RADIO JANGKAR KELUD IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF NETWORK FRIENDSHIP COMMUNITY." JOSAR (Journal of Students Academic Research) 4, no. 1 (March 31, 2019): 54–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.35457/josar.v4i1.679.

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This study examines the importance of the existence of community radio in disaster-prone areas, specifically in the field of disaster information and disaster mitigation for the surrounding community, the existence of community radio is very important as a means of various information and the adhesive of brotherhood in society. Jangkar Kelud community radio is a mass media engaged in broadcasts in the Kelud Ring area, namely in Blitar Regency, Malang Regency and Kediri Regency. This Radio was formed by a group of people in the Kelud Circle. The benefits of community radio are not when a disaster occurs, but the benefits of radio as a disaster mitigation media are very important continuously to convey awareness to the community. This type of research is descriptive qualitative, by adopting observations, interviews and documentation. The research methodw used is a qualitative method, because the method used is the result of interviews with informants as the primary data obtained from observations on the location of research on the data from the informant. The results of this study are, the strategy of building intimacy between the residents and the Jangkar Kelud community through the gathering, sinau together, social gathering, groups on Social media. Where the distribution is not seen by people at different levels, all have the same position and optimize the community within the Kelud Ring.
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Fombad, Madeleine C., and Glenrose Veli Jiyane. "The role of community radios in information dissemination to rural women in South Africa." Journal of Librarianship and Information Science 51, no. 1 (September 22, 2016): 47–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0961000616668960.

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Rural women in South Africa are important role players in community development; to withhold information from them is to hold back the potential for rural development. However, obstacles such as poverty, illiteracy, fear, poor access to public agencies, and lack of knowledge about the right to information and how or where to ask for it has deprived women of access to information. Since post-apartheid South Africa, government has made progress toward empowering women. Community radio is the only accessible and readily affordable medium within the rural community and can play a significant role in rural development of women. This article adopts the case study research approach through the use of document analysis and interviews to investigate the role of two community radio stations in selected areas of the KwaZulu-Natal Province of South Africa with regard to rural development and the dissemination of information to women listeners. It also suggests ways by which these radios may be used to enhance access to information by rural women in South Africa. The findings reveal that although community radio stations are recognised as support systems for information dissemination in rural communities, their role in information dissemination and the community development of women has not been fully explored. This article suggests ways in which the services of community radios may be enhanced by the provision of information to women for rural development.
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Agalo, Rose. "Salience of community radio on climate change risks in rural Kenya: A case of Migori County." African Social Science and Humanities Journal 4, no. 2 (August 4, 2023): 104–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.57040/asshj.v4i2.480.

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Many people globally have been affected by climate change. Currently, over 150,000 deaths occur worldwide every year due to global warming. In Kenya, climate change has had devastating effects. Communities in rural areas are often most affected by climate change impacts because they rely on climate-sensitive industries to earn a living. To address this, the study examined the utilization of community radio as a key media platform with a wide audience in rural Kenya to promote climate change awareness. This study assessed community radio’s role in the dissemination of information and in public engagement on matters of climate change in rural Kenya specifically Migori County. The study used a mixed approach of both qualitative and quantitative to collect data. 401 questionnaires were administered to residents who listen to at least one of the five main Dholuo community radio stations in Migori County, Kenya. This population was calculated using Yamane’s formula from a total population of 811, 051 residents of Rongo, Awendo, Uriri, Suna East, Suna West, and Nyatike sub-counties. The five major community radios in Migori under study included: Milambo, Anyuola, Tarumbeta, Onagi, and Rameny. 20 key informants drawn from the community radio stations and climate change experts were interviewed for qualitative data. The study revealed that community radios do not give prominence to serious issues of climate change apart from the effects that come as news stories. It is recommended therefore that relevant stakeholders should prioritize proper utilization of community radios on matters of climate change.
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Lestari, Nunik, Arief Marwanto, and Sri Arttini Dwi Prasetyowati. "The Analysis of Community Radio Performance in the Central Java Province is Conducted through the Utilization of a Radio Mobile Simulator." International Journal of Innovative Research in Advanced Engineering 11, no. 05 (May 27, 2024): 565–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.26562/ijirae.2024.v1105.19.

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Radio broadcasting is one of the electronic media complementary to print media in the presentation of information and entertainment. Community radio is an FM radio station owned, managed, provided, initiated and established by a community. Community radio is also often referred to as social radio, educational radio, or alternative radio. Community radio frequency allocation according to the Regulations of the Minister of Communications and Informatics of the Republic of Indonesia Number: 3 In 2017, only three channels are available, namely Channels 202, 203, and 204 (frequency 107.7 MHz, 107.8 MHz and 107.9 MHz), while one channel of 200 is allocated to the Public Broadcasting Authority (LPP) and the Private Broadcaster. (LPS). Due to the limited number of community radio channels, there is not much community radio established, in addition to monitoring and optimizing the use of frequencies as well as to maintain the existence of the community radio it is necessary to conduct an analysis of the performance of those community radio. Besides, the results of the analysis also show how many channels can still be used to establish community radio in their territory. A mobile radio simulator is used to get a complete picture of the activity of the frequency channels as well as the community radio performance used in Central Java. The results of the analysis show that the community's radio frequency allocation is well used and the broadcasting power emitted in accordance with government regulations with EIRP and RSL rates is -6,02 dBm
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Hayes, Joy Elizabeth. "Community media and translocalism in Latin America: cultural production at a Mexican community radio station." Media, Culture & Society 40, no. 2 (February 1, 2017): 267–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0163443717693682.

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This article investigates the role that community media play in the translocal negotiation of local culture in Latin America. Translocal is a concept that captures the way that local cultural producers engage with national and transnational forces in shaping everyday cultural practices. This study focuses on community radio station Ecos de Manantlán in Zapotitlán de Vadillo, Mexico (Radio Zapotitlán), during the years 2006–2012. Radio Zapotitlán is officially categorized as a campesino or agricultural laborer/peasant station and presents its campesino identity through radio and Internet content. Analyses of that content, along with interviews with station associates and listeners, reveal the complex cultural mediations between local media producers, national regulators, and transnational donors. This study investigates the local production of a transnationally funded radionovela, or radio soap opera, as a window onto the station’s role as a cultural mediator. This article argues that station participants used the radionovela to express local values and meanings and to marginalize the educational goals of the transnational agency funding the project. Radio Zapotitlán offers a concrete case of cultural negotiation in which local interests engage with – and transform – donor-funded content aimed at the local community.
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King, Gretchen, and Omme-Salma Rahemtullah. "Community radio contradictions in Canada: Learning from volunteers impacted by commercialising policies and practices." Journal of Alternative & Community Media 4, no. 4 (December 1, 2019): 20–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1386/joacm_00064_1.

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Community radio has been defined by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as promoting non-profit ownership of stations and volunteer participation. The increasing commercialisation of community radio in Canada, evident in changing station practices and regulatory policies, has resulted in the erosion of volunteer run governance and programming. This article draws on community media, anti-oppression, and third-sector studies literature to investigate the experiences of volunteers from two stations, CHRY in Toronto and Radio Centre-Ville in Montral. Current Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) regulations define community radio by virtue of its place in the communities served. This article concludes that reducing the engagement and empowerment of volunteers in community radio programming and governance limits the place of community radio in the community. The authors will also identify best practices that are needed to re-centre community radio within the community while ensuring a sustainable non-profit community broadcasting sector.
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Hafida, Siti Hadiyati Nur, Bakti Setiawan, and Rose Anna A. "The effectiveness of community radio infrastructure to support disaster preparedness (case study of community radio in Merapi Volcano, Yogyakarta, Indonesia)." MATEC Web of Conferences 229 (2018): 04004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201822904004.

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The updated information about the disaster situation is one of the crucial aspects for people who live in hazardous areas. The community radio is one of the communication media which is required by the community to receive the fast and accurate information its updated condition of the disasters. The aim of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of community radio for supporting disaster preparedness activities. This study was conducted based on the qualitative descriptive approach where the respondents are the community, the managers of community radio and the Non-Government Organization of Combine Resources Institution. The data for the qualitative analysis was obtained by interviews, fills the questionnaires, and observation of the above respondents. The result of this study shows the high effectiveness of the community radio for supporting the disaster preparedness, i.e. 63.6 %. Its effectiveness is influenced by the utilization, management and economy impact of the community radio. The community radio which is established by the community is more effective to use compare others communities. Each community knows what they need to maintain their lives. The community also gives a positive response to present the community radio. Its positive response results in the ability of the community to adapt to the community radio. The community requirement which is followed by the response and their adaptation encourage the community to use community radio in more effective.
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Scifo, Salvatore. "Lobbying for community radio in Britain." Radio Journal:International Studies in Broadcast & Audio Media 22, no. 1 (April 1, 2024): 113–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1386/rjao_00095_1.

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This article, within the context of the 40th anniversary of the founding of the Community Media Association (CMA) in 2023, and its role within the context of British radio history, will draw on grey literature from the CMA digital archives, including policy statements, policy briefings and background material for the lobbying actions during the period 1997–2007. First-hand material to be discussed will draw on interviews with key actors involved in policy-making until the introduction of Community Radio into legislation, as well as on press releases, statements and policy documents of the regulators Radio Authority and the Office of Communications, policy statements and documents published by the Department of Culture, Media and Sport, statements from the BBC and commercial radio representatives and parliamentary records of the debates on community radio legislation. The analysis and discussion of this material will help to establish the role of the main players in policy-making and regulation and how events unfolded between the outcome of 2 May 1997 general election, when the Labour Party took power, and 20 July 2004, when the Community Radio Order (CRO) was approved. It will also trace the development of the lobbying action of the CMA, the discussions and the tensions preceding the government’s approval to go ahead with a new sector. It will argue that, despite having the merit of introducing a new sector in licensed radio broadcasting, after three decades of community media activists campaigning, the Labour Party fell short on its promises of funding the sector in its initial phase, denying it a solid and sustainable start.
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Anderson, Heather. "Beyond the Bars: Prisoners' Radio Strengthening Community." Media International Australia 149, no. 1 (November 2013): 112–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1329878x1314900113.

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This article examines the connections between prisoners' radio and community, drawing on a case study of an annual Indigenous prisoners' radio project from Melbourne, Australia called Beyond the Bars, coordinated by community radio station 3CR. It demonstrates that an important aspect of prisoners' radio is its ability, as a media form, to sustain relationships between those inside and outside of incarceration, and as a result maintain community connections. The success of Beyond the Bars as a whole can be attributed in part to the special relationship forged between the local Indigenous community and the radio station itself, which has featured over 30 years of Indigenous broadcasting.
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Doliwa, Urszula, and Gabriella Velics. "Community Radio in Hungary and Its Place in the Society, Politics, and Education." Polish Political Science Yearbook 52, no. 4 (December 31, 2023): 59–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.15804/ppsy202392.

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This article examines the community radio scene in Hungary, focusing on two stations in Budapest: Tilos Radio and EPER Radio. The authors explore the unique characteristics and principles of community radio in Hungary through desk research and interviews with key players in the community radio movement conducted in October 2022. They highlight how these two stations, while differing in their specific forms of community broadcasting, share a commonality of being independent and offering an alternative to mainstream and public radio programming. Sustainability was identified as a significant challenge facing community radio stations in Hungary, primarily because of unfriendly media policy promoting voices supporting the government. The article also provides characteristics of the community radio concept and the historical context of community radio in Hungary, noting that this country was the first in Central and Eastern Europe to incorporate the third broadcasting sector into media law.
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Huda, Anam Miftakhul, Atwar Bajari, Asep Saeful Muhtadi, and Dadang Rahmat. "The Characteristics of Jangkar Kelud Radio as Disaster Community Radio." Jurnal The Messenger 10, no. 2 (December 4, 2018): 144. http://dx.doi.org/10.26623/themessenger.v10i2.771.

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DeGrave, Analisa. "Radio of Flesh and Bone: Community Radio in the Authoritarian and Patriarchal Context of Today’s Nicaragua." Conjunctions 10, no. 1 (October 1, 2023): 1–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/tjcp-2023-0006.

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Abstract In A Passion for Radio: Training of Trainers José Ignacio López Vigil asserts that community radio “is (made) of flesh and bone” (2015, p. 25). In the context of authoritarianism and patriarchy in today’s Nicaragua these words suggest at least three meanings. One recalls threats to the lives and livelihoods of Nicaraguans that work for Nicaragua’s surviving independent media, including community radio, particularly following the political and humanitarian crisis that began in April 2018. Community radio as “flesh and bone” also relates to the bodies of its listening public and is examined in this paper through the prism of the feminist community radio station, Radio Vos (Radio You 101.7 FM). Radio as “flesh and bone” also serves as a metaphor for community radio’s material and operational existence, a body that functions via multiple interworking parts and systems. In discussing the challenges facing community radio in Nicaragua, this essay incorporates excerpts from an interview with Argentina Olivas, the director of Radio Vos.
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