Add to ORKGThis book examines the economics of charging for television and the way in which appropriate economic models change with changing technology. It also describes the sociology of bias and undertakes an empirical analysis of bias. Different models of ownership for and finance of the BBC are considered and conclusions drawn
This article examines policy engagement by advocacy (Children’s Media Foundation, Voice of the Viewe...
• The time is ripe for a proper debate about the meaning of “public service broadcasting”. • The n...
The current popularity of both radio and television services in the United Kingdom which are run on ...
This book examines the economics of charging for television and the way in which appropriate economi...
The BBC has been financed by a hypothecated tax levied on television sets since 1946. For most of th...
There is a long history of governments and incumbent vested interests restricting competition in bro...
At the heart of the government’s White Paper on the future of the BBC is an implicit accusation that...
© The Author(s) 2019. The British Broadcasting Corporation occupies what is often considered to be a...
This paper examines the recent commercialisation of the programme-making activities at the BBC in th...
This article lays out some of the critical issues about the future of the BBC and public service bro...
As publicly-funded organisations operating in a sector characterized by ever-greater private-sector ...
In the context of the UK's ongoing review of the BBC's Royal Charter, this article discusses the fut...
If the BBC is such great value then why do we have to take 180,000 people to court every year to mak...
The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) is a long-standing institution with a worldwide reputatio...
Our submission centres on the notion of ‘public value’ as a means of defining and assessing the bene...
This article examines policy engagement by advocacy (Children’s Media Foundation, Voice of the Viewe...
• The time is ripe for a proper debate about the meaning of “public service broadcasting”. • The n...
The current popularity of both radio and television services in the United Kingdom which are run on ...
This book examines the economics of charging for television and the way in which appropriate economi...
The BBC has been financed by a hypothecated tax levied on television sets since 1946. For most of th...
There is a long history of governments and incumbent vested interests restricting competition in bro...
At the heart of the government’s White Paper on the future of the BBC is an implicit accusation that...
© The Author(s) 2019. The British Broadcasting Corporation occupies what is often considered to be a...
This paper examines the recent commercialisation of the programme-making activities at the BBC in th...
This article lays out some of the critical issues about the future of the BBC and public service bro...
As publicly-funded organisations operating in a sector characterized by ever-greater private-sector ...
In the context of the UK's ongoing review of the BBC's Royal Charter, this article discusses the fut...
If the BBC is such great value then why do we have to take 180,000 people to court every year to mak...
The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) is a long-standing institution with a worldwide reputatio...
Our submission centres on the notion of ‘public value’ as a means of defining and assessing the bene...
This article examines policy engagement by advocacy (Children’s Media Foundation, Voice of the Viewe...
• The time is ripe for a proper debate about the meaning of “public service broadcasting”. • The n...
The current popularity of both radio and television services in the United Kingdom which are run on ...