In this chapter, I address a complex relationship in linking the principles of universalism and personalisation as a tension of considerable importance in contemporary media use. The paradoxical aspects of this relationship are especially evident when treated in the light of ideal types and praxis in legacy public service broadcasting (PSB) and digital public service media (PSM). The relationship is viewed from five angles, culminating in discussion about the materiality produced by shifting technologies in the digital environment and its bearing on the ideological concept of public service in media. The author introduces a new orientation for PSM: personalised enlightenment.Go to the full book to find a version of this chapter tagged for a...
This book analyses the adaptivity of public service media (PSM) to the digital network age. The auth...
"The digital media environment is characterized by an abundance and diversity of content, a multipli...
At a time marked by visible media supply fragmentation and by permanent content flows mixing and rem...
This contribution compares personalisation strategies of public service media (PSM) and how these ar...
In this chapter we outline three key challenges that Public Service Media (PSM) organisations and na...
Viral false information, siloed information habits, and growing distrust in the media are amongst to...
Abstract: PSBs experience currently the challenge from personalised social webservices which let the...
This chapter scrutinises the universal service aspect of public service broadcasting historically. I...
This chapter reviews a range of the organisational structures necessary to deliver datafied, fully n...
What are the current challenges of governing Public Service Media (PSM)? How do they point to curren...
This article undertakes a critical comparison of contemporary personalization practices on Web platf...
In this chapter, we have proposed a historical perspective in order to ana- lyze the paradigm change...
Algorithms increasingly shape the flow of information in societies. Recently, public service media o...
This article addresses the need to find alternative ways to envision, develop and govern public serv...
The RIPE Reader series is ten years old. It's the publishing element of the ten year RIPE initiative...
This book analyses the adaptivity of public service media (PSM) to the digital network age. The auth...
"The digital media environment is characterized by an abundance and diversity of content, a multipli...
At a time marked by visible media supply fragmentation and by permanent content flows mixing and rem...
This contribution compares personalisation strategies of public service media (PSM) and how these ar...
In this chapter we outline three key challenges that Public Service Media (PSM) organisations and na...
Viral false information, siloed information habits, and growing distrust in the media are amongst to...
Abstract: PSBs experience currently the challenge from personalised social webservices which let the...
This chapter scrutinises the universal service aspect of public service broadcasting historically. I...
This chapter reviews a range of the organisational structures necessary to deliver datafied, fully n...
What are the current challenges of governing Public Service Media (PSM)? How do they point to curren...
This article undertakes a critical comparison of contemporary personalization practices on Web platf...
In this chapter, we have proposed a historical perspective in order to ana- lyze the paradigm change...
Algorithms increasingly shape the flow of information in societies. Recently, public service media o...
This article addresses the need to find alternative ways to envision, develop and govern public serv...
The RIPE Reader series is ten years old. It's the publishing element of the ten year RIPE initiative...
This book analyses the adaptivity of public service media (PSM) to the digital network age. The auth...
"The digital media environment is characterized by an abundance and diversity of content, a multipli...
At a time marked by visible media supply fragmentation and by permanent content flows mixing and rem...