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RESSOURCE / RESOURCE - RESOURCE / BIBLIOGRAPHY |
| Auteur / Author : | CRISELL, Andrew | LIVRE / BOOK |
| Titre / Title : | Understanding Radio | |
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| Editeur / Publisher : | Routledge | EN |
| Année / Year : | 1994 | Nbr. Pages : 242 pages Taille / Size | ||
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| Understanding Radio is a fully revised edition of a key radio textbook. Andrew Crisell explores how radio processes genres such as news, drama and comedy in highly distinctive ways, and how the listener's use of the medium has important implications for audience studies. He explains why the sound medium, even more than television, has played such a crucial role in the development of modern popular culture. The book also introduces students to the broadcasting landscape in a time of great change for national and local radio provision. Understanding Radio will be essential reading both to students of the media, and to those with a practical involvement in programme production. This new edition includes: * A revised history of radio bringing the reader right up to date * A brand new chapter on 'talk-and-music' radio, the format adopted by many of the new stations Website: e-book: http://www.ebookmall.com/alpha-titles/Understanding-Radio-Crisell-Taylor-cr.htm (US$ 38,00) eBook Summary: With Britain's first two national commercial radio stations - Virgin 1215 and Classic FM - already on the air, the 90s are set to bring unprecedented expansion to the national, regional and local radio station network - and yet more controversy over the role of the BBC. In this new edition of Understanding Radio, Andrew Crisell re-addresses the characteristics of this fascinating and paradoxical medium. He explores how radio processes such genres as news, drama and comedy in highly distinctive ways, and how the listener's use of the medium has important implications for audience studies. In addition, Andrew Crisell's revised historical account of radio brings the reader right up to date, and includes a brand new chapter on talk-and-music radio - the format adopted by so many of the new stations - in which he explains why the sound medium, even more than television, has played such a crucial role in the development of modern popular culture. This new edition of Understanding Radio will be essential reading both to students of the media, and to those with a practical involvement in programme production. |
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