This chapter discusses the role of professional identity in television production for the negotiation of tensions between culture and commerce that result from the uneven power relationship between broadcasters and independent production companies. In particular, it examines the professional self-image and resulting actions and attitudes of workers involved in the development and production of factual television programmes and documentaries in Great Britain and Germany. Building on in-depth data gathered through participant observation and interviews, the chapter highlights the ambiguity of professional identity and discourses. It describes how workers’ identities, as television professionals and documentary-makers respectively, facilitate ...
This article considers the persistence of stereotypical representations of ‘race’ that appear in tel...
Since its beginnings in the WWI propaganda machine, public relations (PR)has had a murky image as th...
Though often considered a homogenizing force, global media has been undergoing a process of re-exami...
This paper seeks to fill a gap between existing theories of cultural work and the lived experience o...
This thesis aims to contribute to the growing field of media production studies through an ethnograp...
In keeping with the focus of this special section, we concentrate initially on some of the problems ...
Cultural industry workers at times compromise the values and tastes that are important parts of thei...
People are more involved with media than ever but news about media as an industry is less than optim...
In the public discussion it is often recommended that all German federal states—the "old" ones from ...
This article uses key notions of the discourse theory of Laclau and Mouffe to analyze the identity o...
Changes in the competitive and regulative conditions of British television over the 1980s and 1990s ...
Successive legislation throughout the 1980s and 90s, designed to reduce regulation and introduce com...
This book offers comparative studies of the production, content, distribution and reception of film ...
This chapter identifies and analyzes some characteristics of working situations that are important i...
This article examines recent developments in documentary film-making in British and German film coll...
This article considers the persistence of stereotypical representations of ‘race’ that appear in tel...
Since its beginnings in the WWI propaganda machine, public relations (PR)has had a murky image as th...
Though often considered a homogenizing force, global media has been undergoing a process of re-exami...
This paper seeks to fill a gap between existing theories of cultural work and the lived experience o...
This thesis aims to contribute to the growing field of media production studies through an ethnograp...
In keeping with the focus of this special section, we concentrate initially on some of the problems ...
Cultural industry workers at times compromise the values and tastes that are important parts of thei...
People are more involved with media than ever but news about media as an industry is less than optim...
In the public discussion it is often recommended that all German federal states—the "old" ones from ...
This article uses key notions of the discourse theory of Laclau and Mouffe to analyze the identity o...
Changes in the competitive and regulative conditions of British television over the 1980s and 1990s ...
Successive legislation throughout the 1980s and 90s, designed to reduce regulation and introduce com...
This book offers comparative studies of the production, content, distribution and reception of film ...
This chapter identifies and analyzes some characteristics of working situations that are important i...
This article examines recent developments in documentary film-making in British and German film coll...
This article considers the persistence of stereotypical representations of ‘race’ that appear in tel...
Since its beginnings in the WWI propaganda machine, public relations (PR)has had a murky image as th...
Though often considered a homogenizing force, global media has been undergoing a process of re-exami...