This is a working paper on women and the early BBC television service, prior to September 1939. It considers women in four main areas of work: in production roles, in secretarial/clerical support work, in Makeup and Wardrobe, and as on-screen announcers. Apart from the latter two, which were developed especially for television, it shows a clear link with radio practices, particularly the possibility of women moving through the ranks. The paper argues that, had there not been a 7-year hiatus for the Second World War, women would have reached elevated positions in the television service much sooner
The BBC's women's radio in the British post-war period (1945 – 1955) is still a very much neglected ...
Men have long dominated the engineering professions, with women’s lower participation rates often ex...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences.This thesis examines the career...
This is a working paper on women and the early BBC television service, prior to September 1939. It ...
From its earliest days in 1923 the BBC employed a sizeable female workforce. The majority were in su...
From its beginnings in 1923, the BBC employed a sizeable female workforce. The majority were in supp...
This thesis is a study of women’s employment in the BBC during the 1920s and 1930s and poses the que...
The BBC’s treatment of female on-screen and -on air talent has come under scrutiny at various points...
In May 1923, the fledgling BBC launched its first daily programme to be aimed at a female audience, ...
The experiences of women engineers working in the BBC Television Service at Alexandra Palace, London...
Women listeners were the key daytime audience for the BBC during the inter-war years. Within months ...
This article examines the case of the Women’s Auxiliary Television Technical Staff (WATTS) of the Ch...
Between 1926 and 1938, the Foreign Department of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) played a...
Isa Benzie joined the BBC as a waged secretary in 1927 and was placed in the BBC’s Foreign Departmen...
Su Holmes (2005) writes that there is a history of British television to be written through the chan...
The BBC's women's radio in the British post-war period (1945 – 1955) is still a very much neglected ...
Men have long dominated the engineering professions, with women’s lower participation rates often ex...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences.This thesis examines the career...
This is a working paper on women and the early BBC television service, prior to September 1939. It ...
From its earliest days in 1923 the BBC employed a sizeable female workforce. The majority were in su...
From its beginnings in 1923, the BBC employed a sizeable female workforce. The majority were in supp...
This thesis is a study of women’s employment in the BBC during the 1920s and 1930s and poses the que...
The BBC’s treatment of female on-screen and -on air talent has come under scrutiny at various points...
In May 1923, the fledgling BBC launched its first daily programme to be aimed at a female audience, ...
The experiences of women engineers working in the BBC Television Service at Alexandra Palace, London...
Women listeners were the key daytime audience for the BBC during the inter-war years. Within months ...
This article examines the case of the Women’s Auxiliary Television Technical Staff (WATTS) of the Ch...
Between 1926 and 1938, the Foreign Department of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) played a...
Isa Benzie joined the BBC as a waged secretary in 1927 and was placed in the BBC’s Foreign Departmen...
Su Holmes (2005) writes that there is a history of British television to be written through the chan...
The BBC's women's radio in the British post-war period (1945 – 1955) is still a very much neglected ...
Men have long dominated the engineering professions, with women’s lower participation rates often ex...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences.This thesis examines the career...