This chapter reports on eleven interviews with Pro-Am archivists of Australian television which aimed to find out how they decide what materials are important enough to archive. Interviewees mostly choose to collect materials in which they have a personal interest. But they are also aware of the relationship between their own favourites and wider accounts of Australian television history, and negotiate between these two positions. Most interviewees acknowledged Australian television’s links with British and American programming, but also felt that Australian television is distinctive. They argued that Australian television history is ignored in a way that isn’t true for the UK or the US. Several also argued that Australian television has ha...
From Ken Burns’s documentaries to historical dramas such as Roots, from A&E’s Biography series to CN...
Book synopsis: Written by leading scholars in the field, this book is an internationally relevant, c...
There is a branch of history called archaeology. The source of information that archaeologists value...
Eleven Pro-Am curators of Australian television history were interviewed about their practice. The d...
Eleven Pro-Am curators of Australian television history were interviewed about their practice. The d...
Different archives of television material construct different versions of Australian national identi...
In 2004, I worked as a presenter on a new ABC TV program called Rewind. Produced as part of a specia...
This article compares YouTube and the National Film and Sound Archive (NFSA) as resources for televi...
John Hartley uses the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne to discuss the notions of a history of TV and ...
It is possible to write many different histories of Australian television, and these different histo...
This article considers possible futures for television (TV) studies, imagining how the discipline mi...
A notable feature of Channel 4’s scheduling in the 1980s was the extent to which it drew upon repeat...
In 2004, I worked as a presenter on a new ABC TV program called Rewind. Produced as part of a specia...
I have always thought that the title of this journal indicated a certain lack of confidence about te...
Reusing audiovisual archive material is a growing trend on television and has many purposes, ranging...
From Ken Burns’s documentaries to historical dramas such as Roots, from A&E’s Biography series to CN...
Book synopsis: Written by leading scholars in the field, this book is an internationally relevant, c...
There is a branch of history called archaeology. The source of information that archaeologists value...
Eleven Pro-Am curators of Australian television history were interviewed about their practice. The d...
Eleven Pro-Am curators of Australian television history were interviewed about their practice. The d...
Different archives of television material construct different versions of Australian national identi...
In 2004, I worked as a presenter on a new ABC TV program called Rewind. Produced as part of a specia...
This article compares YouTube and the National Film and Sound Archive (NFSA) as resources for televi...
John Hartley uses the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne to discuss the notions of a history of TV and ...
It is possible to write many different histories of Australian television, and these different histo...
This article considers possible futures for television (TV) studies, imagining how the discipline mi...
A notable feature of Channel 4’s scheduling in the 1980s was the extent to which it drew upon repeat...
In 2004, I worked as a presenter on a new ABC TV program called Rewind. Produced as part of a specia...
I have always thought that the title of this journal indicated a certain lack of confidence about te...
Reusing audiovisual archive material is a growing trend on television and has many purposes, ranging...
From Ken Burns’s documentaries to historical dramas such as Roots, from A&E’s Biography series to CN...
Book synopsis: Written by leading scholars in the field, this book is an internationally relevant, c...
There is a branch of history called archaeology. The source of information that archaeologists value...