Fifty years ago, the controller of BBC 2, (now Sir) David Attenborough supported an initiative to expand the range of voices and opinions on the BBC through a specialist Community Programmes Unit (CPU). The Unit formed in 1972, a time when the function of broadcasting was subjected to intense public scrutiny in the run-up to the delayed Annan Committee, which finally reported in 1977. Using archival sources, this article builds on the limited literature on the CPU to provide a fuller account of the content it created, the contexts it used and the challenges it faced in its 30-year duration
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I have always thought that the title of this journal indicated a certain lack of confidence about te...
Report on the inquiry, chaired by Lord Puttnam, that examined the future of public service televisi...
This research examines authority and participation within the BBC, using as its case study Video Nat...
The aim of this article is to reflect on the opening of the BBC television service in 1936 and the o...
In the early 1960s, the BBC was given the opportunity to demonstrate that it had the skills and reso...
There are few institutions in British history that have had such a massive role in shaping the daily...
“Current affairs on UK commercial television” was a conference which marked the 50th anniversary of ...
The 'historical turn' in British Media Studies has yielded new histories of television but little wo...
In 1949, physicist Mark Oliphant criticised the BBC’s handling of science in a letter to the Directo...
INTRODUCTION: The TV Times Digitisation Project aims to microfilm the TV Times London and Regional E...
Between 1946 and 1956, a number of BBC radio broadcasts were made by pioneers in the fields of compu...
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The Centre for Broadcasting History Research, in association with the British Universities Film and...
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