This thesis discusses the challenges inherent in the communication of science through wildlife films screened on television. The work is prefaced with a broad literature review that establishes why it is useful to communicate science through film on television. Drawing on research by BOUMAN (1999) a framework is developed which provides the basis for an analysis of four wildlife films for their scientific value. One of the films, a 25-minute natural history documentary called 'The Wild Wet', is the creative component of this thesis and was co-produced with the author's film partner Joshua Mayo. The film portrays the unique strategies that animals and plants have evolved to survive in Australia's tropical rainforest
This thesis will analyse the historical change in animal representation from 1950-2000 in wildlife f...
Documentary films are frequently used in science education today. But how do these documentaries com...
Science can be communicated in many arenas and ways. This thesis studies science communication throu...
The British Broadcasting Corporation’s (BBC) Natural History Unit (NHU) for the past 45 years has co...
Traditionally humans have been used to narrate natural history films and to communicate the science ...
The wildlife television documentary is an important but problematic genre, located be...
Our natural world is under serious threat. Maintaining a connection between our ever-urbanising glob...
This paper analyses how animals became devices of the public in the early years of ABC television. I...
Supporting information to a Perspectives piece in the Journal People and Nature, comprising: 1. A t...
The wildlife making-of documentary genre has become a routine appendage to most prestige natural his...
Eagles are a charismatic group of birds that have for centuries captured the attention of humans acr...
Contemporary wildlife documentaries, geared for the television market, exhibit a recurrent pattern: ...
Understanding the current knowledge and perceptions of your audience is important when creating pers...
Artículo de publicación ISIDocumentary reconstruction is a creative production decision which involv...
Dark Days in Monkey City (2008) was a 13-part television series produced by Dunedin-based factual do...
This thesis will analyse the historical change in animal representation from 1950-2000 in wildlife f...
Documentary films are frequently used in science education today. But how do these documentaries com...
Science can be communicated in many arenas and ways. This thesis studies science communication throu...
The British Broadcasting Corporation’s (BBC) Natural History Unit (NHU) for the past 45 years has co...
Traditionally humans have been used to narrate natural history films and to communicate the science ...
The wildlife television documentary is an important but problematic genre, located be...
Our natural world is under serious threat. Maintaining a connection between our ever-urbanising glob...
This paper analyses how animals became devices of the public in the early years of ABC television. I...
Supporting information to a Perspectives piece in the Journal People and Nature, comprising: 1. A t...
The wildlife making-of documentary genre has become a routine appendage to most prestige natural his...
Eagles are a charismatic group of birds that have for centuries captured the attention of humans acr...
Contemporary wildlife documentaries, geared for the television market, exhibit a recurrent pattern: ...
Understanding the current knowledge and perceptions of your audience is important when creating pers...
Artículo de publicación ISIDocumentary reconstruction is a creative production decision which involv...
Dark Days in Monkey City (2008) was a 13-part television series produced by Dunedin-based factual do...
This thesis will analyse the historical change in animal representation from 1950-2000 in wildlife f...
Documentary films are frequently used in science education today. But how do these documentaries com...
Science can be communicated in many arenas and ways. This thesis studies science communication throu...