Popular Qualities in Public Broadcasting

European Journal of Cultural Studies

Volumn 7, Issue 3, 2004, Pages 275-282

  Van Zoonen, Liesbet ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84993740443     PISSN: 13675494     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1367549404044783     Document Type: Article

References (24)

1. Achille, Y. and B. Miege (1994) ‘The Limits to the Adaptation Strategies of European Public Service Television’, Ml/Iedia, Culture & Society 16(1): 31–47.
2. Ang, I. (1991) Desperately Seeking the Audience. London: Routledge.
3. Blurnler, J. (ed.) (1992) Television and the Public Interest: VulnerableValues in WKest European Broadcasting. ILondon: Sage.
4. Brants, K., J. Hermes and L. van Zoonen (eds) (1998) The Mledia in Question: Popular Cultures andPublic 1nterests. London: Sage.
5. Brown, A. (1998) Fianatics: P ouner, Identity and Random inIootball. London: Routledge.
6. Chalaby, J. and G. Segall (1999) ‘The Broadcasting Media in an Age of R isk’, ANeu' Mlledia and Society 1(3): 351–368.
7. Ellis, J. (2000) ‘Scheduling: The Last Creative Act on Television’, Media, Culture & Society 22(1): 25–39.
8. Fiske, J. (1990) ‘Women and Quiz Shows: Consumerism, Patriarchy andResisting Pleasures’, in M. Brown (ed.) Television and IFomen's Culture, pp.134–144. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
9. Fiske, J. (1992) ‘Popularity and the Politics ofInformation’, in P. Dalhlgren and C. Sparks (ed) Journalism and Popular Culture, pp.45–63. London: Sage.
10. Jacka, E. (2003) ‘I)emocracy as Defeat: The Impotence of Arguments for Public Service Broadcasting’, Television and /Vew Media 4(2): 177–191.
11. Jensen, J. (1990) Redeeming Mlodernity: Contradictions in Media Criticism London: Sage.
12. Livingstone, S. arid P. Lunt (1994) Talk on Television. London: Sage.
13. McQuail, D. (1986) ‘Comrnercialisation’, in D. McQuail and K. Siune (ed) Z'7eu. Media Politics: Comparative Perspectives in JIesternEurope, pp. 152–179. London: Sage.
14. McQuail, D. (1996) ‘Mass Media in the Public Interest: Towards aFramework for Norms for Media Performance’, in J. Curran anid M. (iurevitch (ed) A'Jass Mledia and Society, pp. 68–72. London: Arnold.
15. Modleski, T. (1984) Loving witih a Vengeance: lass Produced F(antasie sfor WTbrnen. London: Methuen.
16. Rapping, F. (1996) The Culture ofRecovery. Boston, MA.: BeaconI Press. 281–287.
17. Schrøder, K. (1992) ‘Cultural Quality: Search.for aPhantorn?’, in. M. Skovrnand and K. Schrøder (eds.) Media Cultures: Reappraising Transnational AMedia, pp.199–220. London: Routledge.
18. Stapleton, K. (1998) ‘Fromthe Marginstothe Mainstream: The Political Power of Flip hop’, Aledia, Culture & Society 20(2): 219–235.
19. Steemers, J. (1997) ‘Broadcasting Is Dead: Long Live Digital Choice’, Convergence 3(l): 51–71.
20. van Zoonen, L. (1998) ‘A Day at the Zoo: Politicians, Pigs and Popular Culture’, Mledia, Culture & Society 20(2): 183–200.
21. van Zoonen, L. (2001) ‘Big Brother: Desire and Resistance in IEveryday Life’, Media, Culture & Society 23(5): 669–677.
22. Vink, N. (1988) The Telenovela and Emancipation. Amsterdam: Royal Tropical Institute.
23. Wayne, M. (ed.) (1998) ‘Counter Hegemonic Strategies in Between theLines’, in Dissident Voices: ‘The Politics of Television and CulturalChange, pp. 23–40. I.,ojnidon: Pluto Press.
24. Wolffensperger, J. (2001) “‘he Future of Public Broadcasting’, guestlecture at the Departrn ent of Comnunlication, University of Arnsterdar, 1–4 Mlay.