As publicly-funded organisations operating in a sector characterized by ever-greater private-sector provision, public service broadcasters need to build a robust case for their continuing legitimacy. This paper examines the discursive strategies of the BBC in the UK in the context of the last three Royal Charter reviews. It shows that since the early 2000s, and particularly during the most recent Charter review, the BBC has deployed influential policy ideas on the creative economy to build a case that in keeping with the times emphasises its economic contribution as well as its more traditional role in fostering political and cultural citizenship
Accusations that the BBC is ‘crowding out’ the broadcasting market are flawed. We need a new framewo...
Breaking with conventional wisdom that sees public service broadcasters as conveyors of content in l...
This article is by LSE MSc student Jae Aron. She previously worked as a political consultant for Dem...
The current popularity of both radio and television services in the United Kingdom which are run on ...
This paper examines the recent commercialisation of the programme-making activities at the BBC in th...
This article goes beyond a conventional content-centric approach to public service broadcasting (PSB...
This discussion paper elaborates the concept of ‘public value’ to inform an evaluative framework for...
This discussion paper elaborates the concept of ‘public value’ to inform an evaluative framework for...
This discussion paper elaborates the concept of ‘public value’ to inform an evaluative framework for...
At the heart of the government’s White Paper on the future of the BBC is an implicit accusation that...
• The time is ripe for a proper debate about the meaning of “public service broadcasting”. • The n...
The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) is a long-standing institution with a worldwide reputatio...
This article examines policy engagement by advocacy (Children’s Media Foundation, Voice of the Viewe...
This article examines policy engagement by advocacy (Children’s Media Foundation, Voice of the Viewe...
Chapter in anthology on Public service media.European public broadcasters have long since ceased to ...
Accusations that the BBC is ‘crowding out’ the broadcasting market are flawed. We need a new framewo...
Breaking with conventional wisdom that sees public service broadcasters as conveyors of content in l...
This article is by LSE MSc student Jae Aron. She previously worked as a political consultant for Dem...
The current popularity of both radio and television services in the United Kingdom which are run on ...
This paper examines the recent commercialisation of the programme-making activities at the BBC in th...
This article goes beyond a conventional content-centric approach to public service broadcasting (PSB...
This discussion paper elaborates the concept of ‘public value’ to inform an evaluative framework for...
This discussion paper elaborates the concept of ‘public value’ to inform an evaluative framework for...
This discussion paper elaborates the concept of ‘public value’ to inform an evaluative framework for...
At the heart of the government’s White Paper on the future of the BBC is an implicit accusation that...
• The time is ripe for a proper debate about the meaning of “public service broadcasting”. • The n...
The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) is a long-standing institution with a worldwide reputatio...
This article examines policy engagement by advocacy (Children’s Media Foundation, Voice of the Viewe...
This article examines policy engagement by advocacy (Children’s Media Foundation, Voice of the Viewe...
Chapter in anthology on Public service media.European public broadcasters have long since ceased to ...
Accusations that the BBC is ‘crowding out’ the broadcasting market are flawed. We need a new framewo...
Breaking with conventional wisdom that sees public service broadcasters as conveyors of content in l...
This article is by LSE MSc student Jae Aron. She previously worked as a political consultant for Dem...