Gotowe bibliografie tematyczne / Community broadcasting

Gotowa bibliografia na temat „Community broadcasting”

Autor: Grafiati

Data publikacji: 4 czerwca 2021

Data aktualizacji: 20 lutego 2023

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Artykuły w czasopismach na temat "Community broadcasting"

Melville, Barry. "Digital Challenges for Community Broadcasting". Media International Australia 120, nr 1 (sierpień 2006): 10–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1329878x0612000104.

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This article considers the current developments in convergence from the perspective of community broadcasting in Australia. It examines government media reforms and plans relating to digital technology and content, and notes the potential of community broadcasting to contribute to goals of diversity, innovation and new services. The paper concludes with various policy proposals which aim to ensure that the ‘third tier’ of free-to-air broadcasting is included in the transition to digital services.

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Dunaway, David K. "Pacifica Radio and Community Broadcasting". Journal of Radio Studies 12, nr 2 (listopad 2005): 240–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1207/s15506843jrs1202_5.

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van Vuuren, Kitty. "Understanding ‘Community’ in ICTs and Community Broadcasting: Some Similarities and Differences". Media International Australia 118, nr 1 (luty 2006): 120–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1329878x0611800115.

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This paper examines community projects funded under the federal government's Networking the Nation program, and compares these with community broadcasting. Since the early 1990s, rural community ICT projects have enjoyed considerable government support, but now face closure as government funding dries up. A comparison with the community broadcasting sector offers some insights into the relationship between community and not-for-profit organisations and the problems associated with adopting government and business strategies in the delivery of community services.

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Kırık, Ali Murat, i Kenan Bölükbaş. "Community radios as a sample of alternative media abstractBir alternatif medya örneği olarak topluluk radyoları". Journal of Human Sciences 14, nr 1 (27.01.2017): 89. http://dx.doi.org/10.14687/jhs.v14i1.3881.

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As a concept, community refers to people living together in a particular place or region as well as addressing to those social groups sharing some common or authentic benefits. Those means or channells of broadcasting which are owned and governed by the above mentioned social communities are called as community broadcasting channels. Broadcasting channels within this sphere are not founded for profit and generally takes an alternative position against the mainstream media.Communutiy radios cover their expenses through donations, governments' contrubutions and local taxes. In some occasions, their broadcastings address to a limited region, while in others, they covers to various groups not connected to one another spatially. These radios have been come into existence through various ways in different times to meet the needs of those communuties which cannot found enough space to expres themselves in the mainstream media. The common features of these broadcasting channels can be stated as "being non profit organisations, being affiliated to a particular community and their broadcastings being open to the participation of that community".This type of radios possess some particular characteristics and provide various opportunuties. They follow as: providing opportunuties for pluralism, freedom of thought and democratisation; and making the represantaion of various pressure groups possible. They also serve for transparency and dialogue within the given community, as well as being open to the scrutiny of its members. All these characteristics empower community radios in contributing the emancipation of mass media. ÖzetTopluluk kavramı, aynı coğrafyada birlikte yaşayan insanları ifade ettiği gibi ortak ya da kendine özgü çıkarlara sahip toplumsal grupları da ifade etmektedir. Bu toplulukların sahip olduğu, onun yönetiminde çalışan, temel amacın kar etmek olmadığı, ana kakım medyaya alternatif oluşturan medya örgütleri, genel olarak “topluluk medyası” olarak tanımlanmaktadır. Ana akım medyaya alternatif oluşturan medya örgütlerinden birisi de topluluk radyolarıdır.Topluluk radyoları; bağışlar, hükümet yardımları ve yerel vergilerden gelirlerini sağlayan, belirli bir coğrafi bölgeye ya da dağınık gruplara seslenen radyolardır. Geleneksel radyolarda kendilerine yeterince yer verilmeyen toplulukların ihtiyaçları nedeniyle, dünyanın hemen her yerinde farklı zamanlarda, farklı şekillerde ortaya çıkan bu radyoların ortak noktası; “kar amacı gütmemesi, sahipliliği, kontrolü ve yönetiminin topluluğa ait olması ve yayınlarında topluluğun da katılımına açık olmasıdır” denilebilir.Çoğulculuğa, düşünce özgürlüğüne, demokratikleşmeye, yayıncılık anlamında içerik çeşitliliğine, toplumsal olarak farklı baskı ve çıkar gruplarının temsiline yardımcı olması, diyalog ve şeffaflığa hizmet etmesi, hedeflediği topluluk tarafından denetlenebilir, katılımcı, gönüllülere açık alternatif yapılarının olması nedeniyle topluluk radyolarının, medyanın özgürleşmesine önemli katkılar sunduğu söylenebilir.

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Librero, Felix. "Community Radio: An Alternative for Broadcasting". Media Asia 20, nr 4 (styczeń 1993): 218–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01296612.1993.11726425.

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Rennie, Ellie, Christina Spurgeon i Jo Barraket. "Community broadcasting and social impact research". Communication Research and Practice 3, nr 1 (2.01.2017): 1–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/22041451.2017.1277937.

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Nossek, Hillel, i Nico Carpentier. "Community media, their communities and conflict: A mapping analysis of Israeli community broadcasting groups". Journal of Alternative & Community Media 4, nr 2 (1.07.2019): 1–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1386/joacm_00045_1.

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Community media organisations are famously difficult to define, as this media field is highly elusive and diverse, even if there is a certain degree of consensus about a series of basic characteristics. One key defining component is the objective to serve its community by allowing its members to participate in self-representational processes. Yet this component raises questions about what community means, and how the community that is being served relates to other parts of society. This article studies a particular social reality Israel where community television is the dominant model, community television production groups are separated from the actual distribution of the produced content and different configurations of us and them characterise political reality. Following the methodological procedures outlined in Voniati et al. (2018), a mapping of 83 Israeli community broadcasting groups was organised, allowing us to flesh out the different ways in which these community broadcasting groups deal with their community/ies and the other. The analysis shows that many of these Israeli community broadcasting groups have fairly closed, singular-community articulations of their communities. They rarely engage in interactions with other communities (limiting internal diversity) and their external diversity is even more restricted, with only one ArabIsraeli community broadcasting group able to be identified. The analysis did, however, identify a dozen groups with more open approaches towards their outer worlds, and thus the potential to assume a more conflict-transformatory role.

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Velics, Gabriella, i Urszula Doliwa. "Voice of the Church: A Debate about Religious Radio Stations as Community Broadcasters". Media and Communication 3, nr 4 (29.12.2015): 76–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.17645/mac.v3i4.344.

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In the Declaration of the Committee of Ministers on the role of community media in promoting social cohesion and intercultural dialogue passed on 11 February 2009 by the Council of Europe, stations run by religious institutions were explicitly excluded from the community media definition, as being too dependent on the Church. But the reality seems to be far from this definition. In practice, in many countries the religious radio stations officially belong to—or even dominate—this sector. In 2011 a new period began for community broadcasting in Hungary. While most of the former community media broadcasters could not find resources with which to operate, the community media landscape was dramatically overwhelmed by religious broadcasters both on regional and local levels. The legally-recognised third tier of broadcasting in Poland called ‘social broadcasting’ is actively and exclusively used by religious radio—seven stations broadcast locally and one is a powerful nationwide radio station called Radio Maryja. The authors gathered information and points of views from radio experts, organizations and activists living and working in different EU and non-EU states about the place of religious broadcasting in the community media sector. Two case-studies (Hungary and Poland) may be of interest for countries considering the introduction or reorganisation of regulations regarding community broadcasting.

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Humphreys, Peter J. "The European community and Pan‐European broadcasting". Journal of Area Studies 1, nr 1 (styczeń 1992): 97–114. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02613539208455658.

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Gede Bagus, Anak Agung. "PERAN RADIO KOMUNITAS DWIJENDRA 107.7 FM DALAM PENGEMBANGAN SIARAN KEARIFAN LOKAL BALI". Jurnal Kajian Ilmu Komunikasi 18, nr 1 (16.01.2019): 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.46650/jkik.18.1.806.1-8.

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Radio community is one of the broadcasting institutions which legalized the existence of Broadcasting Law No.32 of 2002. According to Broadcasting Law No. 32 of 2002 article 13, providers of broadcast services (television and radio). The problem is how the role of the Dwijendra Radio Community 107.7 FM Broadcast Local Wisdom of Bali, the purpose of this study is to find out how the role of community radio as a medium for the development of local wisdom broadcasts. This research is descriptive qualitative, the subject of this research is the person in charge of broadcasting local wisdom broadcasts, data collection techniques are done by interview techniques, observation techniques, and documentation techniques. The results showed that the role of community radio as an educational medium is manifested in the form of broadcast programs that elevate local culture, manifested through broadcast programs that are arranged and presented in a creatively packaged program. The local wisdom broadcast of Radio Community Dwijendra 107.7 fm is an event Gegitaan. Where the event was broadcast during the daytime 12.05-14.00 wita.

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Rozprawy doktorskie na temat "Community broadcasting"

Hallett, Lawrie. "The space between : defining the place for Community Radio". Thesis, University of Westminster, 2015. https://westminsterresearch.westminster.ac.uk/item/q321y/the-space-between-defining-the-place-for-community-radio.

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This thesis examines the emergence of Community Radio in the United Kingdom. It places the sector within an historical context dominated by the BBC and strongly influenced by the subsequent arrival of commercial radio broadcasting. Understanding this historical context, which includes consideration of the role played by unlicensed 'pirate' radio operators, is, in the opinion of the author, a critical prerequisite necessary for assessing how and why current Community Radio practice has developed in the way it has. Primary research for this thesis includes a variety of semi-structured interviews with campaigners, practitioners and regulators and, whilst primarily focused on the emergence of the Community Radio sector within the British context, it does not ignore wider international perspectives. Recognising that, well before Community Radio began to emerge in the UK, much of the early conceptual development of the sector took place in other jurisdictions, the author also draws upon a number of international sources, including some primary research in the Republic of Ireland, Norway and the United States of America. The influence of two key factors, those of regulation and technology, are central to this research, the author arguing that these in particular have helped define (and constrain) the current position and future opportunities available to Community Radio within the United Kingdom. Legislation and regulation may have defined clear, and in some instances unique, operational objectives for British Community Radio, but when defining such objectives they have also had to take into account limited broadcast spectrum availability, constraining the scope and scale of the sector as a result. Beyond a consideration of the historical and of present day practice, this thesis also looks towards the future, examining current developments in digital broadcasting which offer the potential to counter such current capacity constraints and provide opportunities for additional community-based services in future.

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Jeffrey, Rowan Mary. "Radio "magic": Women, culture and community access broadcasting". Thesis, University of Canterbury. Gender Studies, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/4783.

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This research is a case study of the participation of women at Plains FM 96.9, one of eleven non-profit, community owned and operated community access radio stations in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Located in Christchurch city, Plains FM broadcasts community-produced programming in twenty different languages to the Canterbury region. As a community access station, it is committed to meeting community development objectives through the provision of access to the airwaves for groups that are underserved by mainstream media.

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Caraway, Sylvester. "Community Television Broadcasting in Australia: The Development of Commercialism". Thesis, Griffith University, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10072/367653.

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The Australian community television industry was initially established to provide members of the public the opportunity to have ownership of, participate in, produce and broadcast programs that reflect local voices and are relevant to their local communities. However, since officially licensed in 1993 as narrowcast community television broadcasters, the practices by these stations have been more in-line with commercialism rather than performing under the very principles of why these services were established to serve; the public’s interest. With a focus primarily on Australia’s metro and rural area community television sector, this research becomes the first of its kind analysis of this media industry that has maintained a commercial practice since its conception, rather than a public service. This research endeavors to provide analysis to how this commercial interest developed within Australia’s metro/rural area community television industry and the affects it has had in their continued quest to remain relevant as a community broadcaster. Research analysis of Australia’s community television industry is provided from the period of June 2004 to December 2008.
Thesis (PhD Doctorate)
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
School of Arts
Arts, Education and Law
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Rennie, Elinor Mary. "The future of community broadcasting : civil society and communications policy". Thesis, Queensland University of Technology, 2003. https://eprints.qut.edu.au/15829/1/Elinor_Rennie_Thesis.pdf.

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Will community television one day be lamented in the same way as the Glenn Valley Bridge Club in Pennsylvania, where no one remains 'who can tell us precisely when or why the group broke up' (Putnam, 2000: 15)? Robert Putnam's bestseller Bowling Alone proposed that people 'need to reconnect with one another' and rebuild their communities for the good of society. Although he may not have succeeded in instigating a revival of lawn bowls and bridge, Putnam did spark a debate about the meaning of "community" today and its role in bringing about positive social change. At a time when the communications landscape is set to transform with the introduction of digital broadcasting technology, this thesis looks at the status of community broadcasting and its role within civil society. Taking Australia's community television sector as its starting point, it aims to define the pressures, public philosophies and policy decisions that make community broadcasting what it is. This thesis is structured thematically and geographically. The introductory chapters establish the research question in relation to Australia's community broadcasting sector. As well as tracing the intellectual path of community media studies, it sets out to locate community broadcasting within broader intellectual debates around notions of community, governance and the media. These are brought back to the "on-the-ground" reality throughout the thesis by means of policy analysis, interviews and anecdotal evidence. Chapters Three to Five map out the themes of access, the public interest and development by reference to community broadcasting in different regions. In North America I explore notions of free speech and first-come-first served models of access. In Europe, notions of "quality", public service broadcasting and the difficult relationship that community broadcasting has with public interest values. Through the Third World and the Third Way I examine how community broadcasting is implicated within development discourse and ideas of social change. The final chapter of the thesis moves into the virtual region of the Internet, looking at changing notions of access and the relevance of new communications rationales to the community broadcasting project. At the intersection of the various themes and models discussed throughout the thesis exists a strong rationale for the future of community broadcasting. Although new technologies may be interpreted as the beginning of the end of community broadcasting, I have argued that in fact it is an idea whose time has come.

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Rennie, Elinor Mary. "The Future of Community Broadcasting: Civil Society and Communications Policy". Queensland University of Technology, 2003. http://eprints.qut.edu.au/15829/.

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van, Vuuren Catharina Cornelia Maria (Kitty), i n/a. "Community Participation in Australian Community Broadcasting: A Comparative Study of Rural, Regional and Remote Radio". Griffith University. School of Arts, Media and Culture, 2004. http://www4.gu.edu.au:8080/adt-root/public/adt-QGU20040720.153812.

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This study investigates the relationship between media and democracy with a particular focus on Australian community broadcasting. I put forward the thesis that the value and purpose of community broadcasting are located in its community development function, rather than in its ability to transmit alternative information. This suggests that an analysis should emphasise community rather than media. Community development promotes the empowerment of ordinary people so that they can confidently participate in management and decision-making - that is, the procedures and norms that underpin democratic practices. In the case of community media, the relationship between democracy and media is located primarily in its volunteers. To understand this relationship, I link together concepts of the public sphere and social capital. The public sphere is understood as multiple and diverse and linked to other publics via the web of relationships forged among people with shared interests and norms. I argue that a community public sphere should be understood as a cultural resource and managed as a common property. The public sphere is thus conceived to have a more or less porous boundary that serves to regulate membership. Understood as a bounded domain, the public sphere can be analysed in terms of its ideological structure, its management practices and its alliances with other publics. This approach also allows for a comparison with other similar public spheres. The study identifies two main ideological constellations that have shaped the development of Australian community broadcasting - professionalism and community development, with the former gaining prominence as the sector expands into rural and regional communities. The ascendancy of professional and quasi-commercial practices is of concern as it can undermine the community development potential of community broadcasting, a function that appears to be little understood and one which has attracted little research. The study presents a case study of three regional and remote rural community radio stations and compares them from a social capital perspective. Social capital is a framework for understanding the relationship between the individual and the community and explores this relationship in terms of participation in networks, reciprocal benefits among groups and individuals and the nature of active participation. Demographic and organisational structures of the three stations are also compared. By taking this approach, each station's capacity for community development and empowerment is addressed. The results of the fieldwork reveal that the success of a community radio station is related to 'community spirit' and demographic structure. They reveal that the community radio station in the smallest community with the lowest per capita income was best able to meet the needs of its community and its volunteers.

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van, Vuuren Catharina Cornelia Maria (Kitty). "Community Participation in Australian Community Broadcasting: A Comparative Study of Rural, Regional and Remote Radio". Thesis, Griffith University, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/10072/366371.

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This study investigates the relationship between media and democracy with a particular focus on Australian community broadcasting. I put forward the thesis that the value and purpose of community broadcasting are located in its community development function, rather than in its ability to transmit alternative information. This suggests that an analysis should emphasise community rather than media. Community development promotes the empowerment of ordinary people so that they can confidently participate in management and decision-making - that is, the procedures and norms that underpin democratic practices. In the case of community media, the relationship between democracy and media is located primarily in its volunteers. -- To understand this relationship, I link together concepts of the public sphere and social capital. The public sphere is understood as multiple and diverse and linked to other publics via the web of relationships forged among people with shared interests and norms. I argue that a community public sphere should be understood as a cultural resource and managed as a common property. The public sphere is thus conceived to have a more or less porous boundary that serves to regulate membership. Understood as a bounded domain, the public sphere can be analysed in terms of its ideological structure, its management practices and its alliances with other publics. This approach also allows for a comparison with other similar public spheres. -- The study identifies two main ideological constellations that have shaped the development of Australian community broadcasting - professionalism and community development, with the former gaining prominence as the sector expands into rural and regional communities. The ascendancy of professional and quasi-commercial practices is of concern as it can undermine the community development potential of community broadcasting, a function that appears to be little understood and one which has attracted little research. -- The study presents a case study of three regional and remote rural community radio stations and compares them from a social capital perspective. Social capital is a framework for understanding the relationship between the individual and the community and explores this relationship in terms of participation in networks, reciprocal benefits among groups and individuals and the nature of active participation. Demographic and organisational structures of the three stations are also compared. By taking this approach, each station's capacity for community development and empowerment is addressed. -- The results of the fieldwork reveal that the success of a community radio station is related to 'community spirit' and demographic structure. They reveal that the community radio station in the smallest community with the lowest per capita income was best able to meet the needs of its community and its volunteers.
Thesis (PhD Doctorate)
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
School of Arts, Media and Culture
Full Text

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Hope-Hume, Bob. "Radio, community and the public : Community radio in Western Australia". Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 1997. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/889.

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This thesis examines community radio in Western Australia and its relationship to "the public sphere". The public sphere is that field in which private. persons interact with other private. persons and in so doing construct a 11public". Public opinion is formed through this interaction in the public sphere. The media provide a major part of that interaction. Moreover, the media determine which voices are privileged within the communicative sphere. Drawing from Jurgen Habennas I explore theories of the public sphere arguing that community radio constructs a new form of public sphere in contemporary culture. I explore notions of democratic radio following the theories of Harold Innis to explore how elites have attempted to control communication. I argue that community radio provides a participatory medium which democratises the medium and allows for a more comprehensive formation of public opinion through the creation of informed rational discussion in the public sphere. This thesis provides an overview of broadcasting and the public in Western Australia with background on the history and development of community radio. It examines the notion of the public as a site of struggle and examines how community radio seeks to challenge the status quo in Western Australian culture. as well as seeking to facilitate- ideas on the role of radio as a democratic medium.

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Radecke, Mark William. "Television and the church the electronic storyteller and the story-formed community /". Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN), 1999. http://www.tren.com.

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Da-Wariboko, Biobele. "Investigating the effects of the proliferation of commercial broadcasting on public service broadcasting: the case of Rivers State of Nigeria Broadcasting Corporation". Thesis, Rhodes University, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1002876.

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1992 marked a turning point in Nigeria’s broadcasting history as the country formally deregulated her broadcast space. However, it was not until March 2002 that the first commercial radio station was established in Rivers State, a broadcast environment hitherto monopolised by Radio Rivers. The coming of the first independent radio station in Rivers State in March 2002 was followed by the establishment of two other stations in October 2003 and November 2003 respectively. As important as these events in broadcasting in Rivers State are, however, media scholars have argued that in most societies where such change has taken place, public service broadcasters have tampered with their values of being an open space where individuals and groups can come together to be educated, informed, and entertained. This study investigates the extent to which the proliferation of commercial broadcasting outlets has affected Radio Rivers’ public service programming and scheduling. Using a combination of qualitative and quantitative research methods, through in-depth interviews and analysis of the mandate and programme schedules, the study established that while Radio Rivers still maintains some public service values, its current programming policy is driven by the need to compete with the commercial broadcasters. This is evidenced in the decrease in the programme space allocated to current affairs and educational programmes on the schedule, (the genre of public service broadcasting), and the increase in attention to advertisements and entertainment programmes, (the genre of commercial broadcasting). The study also confirms the adverse effects of dwindling financial resources as forcing public service radios to compromise on their public service values, as majority of programmes on Radio Rivers current programme schedules are now geared towards attracting advertisers rather than serving the public good and interests. However, the study proved that it is not in all cases that the entry of commercial broadcasters into Rivers State broadcast space has undermined Radio Rivers public service values. Indeed, in leading to the expansion of interactive, news, and the diversification of entertainment programmes spaces on Radio Rivers’ programming schedules, the proliferation of commercial broadcasters has yielded some positive effects on Radio Rivers public service values and contribution to the public sphere. The study further highlights the need for some policy reforms at Radio Rivers, such as the introduction of licence fees, increased government funding and loosening government’s current control over the station. In addition, there is the need for the edict establishing the station to be amended to reflect the current trends in broadcasting in Rivers State, and above all to reposition Radio Rivers to sustain public good and public interests in its programming.

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Książki na temat "Community broadcasting"

Community broadcasting: Concept and practice in the Philippines. Singapore: Nanyang Technological University, 2004.

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Lush, David. Participation pays: The sustainability of community broadcasting in perspective. Windhoek, Namibia: Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2012.

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Collins, Richard. Audiovisual and broadcasting policy in the European Community. London: University of North London Press, 1993.

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Verhulst, Stefaan. Reflecting community values: Public attitudes to broadcasting regulation. London: Broadcasting Standards Commission, 2001.

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Halper, Donna L. Full-service radio: Programming for the community. Boston: Focal Press, 1991.

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Booth, Jerry. The invisible medium: Public, commercial and community radio. Basingstoke: Macmillan Education, 1989.

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1943-, Hill Michael, i Zwaga Wiebe, red. Monitoring community attitudes in changing mediascapes. Palmerston North, N.Z: Dunmore Press, 2000.

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BBC. Serving the community: The BBC's value beyond programming. London: BBC Public Affairs, 1999.

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Community radio in the twenty-first century. New York: Peter Lang, 2012.

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Association, Zambia Independent Media, red. Community radio: Its management and organisation in Zambia. Lusaka: Zambia Independent Media Association, 2002.

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Części książek na temat "Community broadcasting"

Kanayama, Tomoko. "Community Radio Broadcasting". W Advances in Information and Communication Research, 95–111. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-4704-1_6.

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Saeys, Frieda, i Tomas Coppens. "Restricted Opportunities for Community Broadcasting in Belgium". W Community Media, 77–88. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230604872_7.

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Parrish, Richard, i Samuli Miettinen. "Sports Broadcasting in Community Law". W ASSER International Sports Law Series, 143–69. The Hague: T.M.C. Asser Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-6704-483-7_6.

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Parrish, Richard, i Samuli Miettinen. "Sports Broadcasting In Community Law". W TV Rights and Sport, 9–33. The Hague: T.M.C. Asser Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-6704-487-5_2.

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Ansu-Kyeremeh, Kwasi. "Implications of Globalization for Community Broadcasting in Ghana". W Community Media, 101–9. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230604872_9.

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Smith, David. "Broadcasting in the Federation: National Power, Divided Purpose". W Federalism and Political Community, redaktorzy David Shugarman i Reginald Whitaker, 361–84. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/9781487572396-020.

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Saeys, Frieda, i Tomas Coppens. "Restricted Opportunities for Community Broadcasting in Belgium". W The Power of Global Community Media, 77–88. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-01625-6_7.

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Ansu-Kyeremeh, Kwasi. "Implications of Globalization for Community Broadcasting in Ghana". W The Power of Global Community Media, 101–9. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-01625-6_9.

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Roth, Lorna. "(re)Coloring the Public Broadcasting System in Canada: A Case Study of the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network". W Community Media, 31–41. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230604872_3.

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Kimani, Rose N. "The Development of Community Broadcasting Legislation in Kenya". W The Routledge Companion to Local Media and Journalism, 112–21. London; New York: Routledge, 2020.: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781351239943-13.

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Streszczenia konferencji na temat "Community broadcasting"

Sitabuana, Tundjung Herning, i Cyntia Estevania. "Protection of Community in Relation to Broadcasting Performed by Internet-Based Broadcasting Institutions". W 3rd Tarumanagara International Conference on the Applications of Social Sciences and Humanities (TICASH 2021). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.220404.028.

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Lee, Eo-Hyung, Chung-Pyo Hong i Shin-Dug Kim. "Real-Time Stable Personal Broadcasting Community for Mobile Terminals". W 2009 Fifth International Joint Conference on INC, IMS and IDC. IEEE, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ncm.2009.166.

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CHEN, HUIYING. "URBAN COMMUNITY RADIO AND GOVERNMENT INFORMATION MANAGEMENT & SOCIAL GOVERNANCE IN CHINA". W 2021 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ADVANCED EDUCATION AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT (AEIM 2021). Destech Publications, Inc., 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12783/dtssehs/aeim2021/35973.

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Abstract. This article mainly observes the communication characteristics and development trends of urban Community radio participating in Chinese government Information management and social governance. Through case observation method, it aims at the development of urban Community radio Issues and predicaments, and propose perfect strategies from team, technology and system construction to further stimulate the vitality of social broadcasting to participate in government Information management and grassroots social governance.

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Panuju, Redi, Daniel Susilo i Rahma Sugihartati. "A Strategy for Competitive Broadcasting - Radio Community Networking in Tulungagung, Indonesia". W International Post-Graduate Conference on Media and Communication. SCITEPRESS - Science and Technology Publications, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5220/0007331504670472.

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Zhang, Yixin, Junli Mao, Lishui Chen, Yuanyuan Wang, Yang Yang i Peng Yu. "A Computation Offloading Mechanism for Multimedia Services in Green Smart Community". W 2020 IEEE International Symposium on Broadband Multimedia Systems and Broadcasting (BMSB). IEEE, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/bmsb49480.2020.9379414.

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Schneider, Jerry, Jeffrey Wagner i Judy Connell. "Restoring Public Trust While Tearing Down Site in Rural Ohio". W The 11th International Conference on Environmental Remediation and Radioactive Waste Management. ASMEDC, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/icem2007-7319.

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In the mid-1980s, the impact of three decades of uranium processing near rural Fernald, Ohio, 18 miles northwest of Cincinnati, became the centre of national public controversy. When a series of incidents at the uranium foundry brought to light the years of contamination to the environment and surrounding farmland communities, local citizens’ groups united and demanded a role in determining the plans for cleaning up the site. One citizens’ group, Fernald Residents for Environmental Safety and Health (FRESH), formed in 1984 following reports that nearly 300 pounds of enriched uranium oxide had been released from a dust-collector system, and three off-property wells south of the site were contaminated with uranium. For 22 years, FRESH monitored activities at Fernald and participated in the decision-making process with management and regulators. The job of FRESH ended on 19 January this year when the U.S. Secretary of Energy Samuel Bodman and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Stephen Johnson — flanked by local, state, and national elected officials, and citizen-led environmental watchdog groups including FRESH — officially declared the Fernald Site clean of all nuclear contamination and open to public access. It marked the end of a remarkable turnaround in public confidence and trust that had attracted critical reports from around the world: the Cincinnati Enquirer; U.S. national news programs 60 Minutes, 20/20, Nightline, and 48 Hours; worldwide media outlets from the British Broadcasting Company and Canadian Broadcasting Company; Japanese newspapers; and German reporters. When personnel from Fluor arrived in 1992, the management team thought it understood the issues and concerns of each stakeholder group, and was determined to implement the decommissioning scope of work aggressively, confident that stakeholders would agree with its plans. This approach resulted in strained relationships with opinion leaders during the early months of Fluor’s contract. To forge better relationships, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) who owns the site, and Fluor embarked on three new strategies based on engaging citizens and interested stakeholder groups in the decision-making process. The first strategy was opening communication channels with site leadership, technical staff, and regulators. This strategy combined a strong public-information program with two-way communications between management and the community, soliciting and encouraging stakeholder participation early in the decision-making process. Fluor’s public-participation strategy exceeded the “check-the-box” approach common within the nuclear-weapons complex, and set a national standard that stands alone today. The second stakeholder-engagement strategy sprang from mending fences with the regulators and the community. The approach for dispositioning low-level waste was a 25-year plan to ship it off the site. Working with stakeholders, DOE and Fluor were able to convince the community to accept a plan to safely store waste permanently on site, which would save 15 years of cleanup and millions of dollars in cost. The third strategy addressed the potentially long delays in finalizing remedial action plans due to formal public comment periods and State and Federal regulatory approvals. Working closely with the U.S. and Ohio Environmental Protection Agencies (EPA) and other stakeholders, DOE and Fluor were able to secure approvals of five Records of Decision on time – a first for the DOE complex. Developing open and honest relationships with union leaders, the workforce, regulators and community groups played a major role in DOE and Fluor cleaning up and closing the site. Using lessons learned at Fernald, DOE was able to resolve challenges at other sites, including worker transition, labour disputes, and damaged relationships with regulators and the community. It took significant time early in the project to convince the workforce that their future lay in cleanup, not in holding out hope for production to resume. It took more time to repair relationships with Ohio regulators and the local community. Developing these relationships over the years required constant, open communications between site decision makers and stakeholders to identify issues and to overcome potential barriers. Fluor’s open public-participation strategy resulted in stakeholder consensus of five remedial-action plans that directed Fernald cleanup. This strategy included establishing a public-participation program that emphasized a shared-decision making process and abandoned the government’s traditional, non-participatory “Decide, Announce, Defend” approach. Fernald’s program became a model within the DOE complex for effective public participation. Fluor led the formation of the first DOE site-specific advisory board dedicated to remediation and closure. The board was successful at building consensus on critical issues affecting long-term site remediation, such as cleanup levels, waste disposal and final land use. Fluor created innovative public outreach tools, such as “Cleanopoly,” based on the Monopoly game, to help illustrate complex concepts, including risk levels, remediation techniques, and associated costs. These innovative tools helped DOE and Fluor gain stakeholder consensus on all cleanup plans. To commemorate the outstanding commitment of Fernald stakeholders to this massive environmental-restoration project, Fluor donated $20,000 to build the Weapons to Wetlands Grove overlooking the former 136-acre production area. The grove contains 24 trees, each dedicated to “[a] leader(s) behind the Fernald cleanup.” Over the years, Fluor, through the Fluor Foundation, also invested in educational and humanitarian projects, contributing nearly $2 million to communities in southwestern Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Further, to help offset the economic impact of the site’s closing to the community, DOE and Fluor promoted economic development in the region by donating excess equipment and property to local schools and townships. This paper discusses the details of the public-involvement program — from inception through maturity — and presents some lessons learned that can be applied to other similar projects.

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