11. Content vs. Delivery: The Global Battle for German Satellite Television

Torre, Paul

doi:10.36019/9780813553337-013

Cited by 7 publications

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“…Other mechanisms of internationalization include the foreign ownership of television infrastructure and the foreign acquisition of broadcasters. Both play important roles in internationalizing this sector, though have not received as extensive scholarly attention (Curtin 2007;O'Regan and Potter 2013;Thussu 2007;Torre 2012). Most recently, the emergence of multinational SVOD services has further challenged the national foundation upon which social constructions of television were commonly based.…”

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Foreign Ownership of Production Companies as a New Mechanism of Internationalizating Television: The Case of Australian Scripted Television

Lotz

Sanson

2021

Television & New Media

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This article explores the rise in foreign television production company ownership at the beginning of the twenty-first century as a new mechanism of internationalization. It joins mechanisms such as foreign program sales and transnational satellite channels in shifting television further from its domestic origins. To date, examination of television’s internationalization has focused on programs and programming. Foreign ownership may be a less obvious “cultural” form of business internationalization, but it nevertheless affects the television culture made available in many places and poses consequences for cultures of consumption. Foreign ownership also opens up new avenues of inquiry for global television scholars to question the shifting geographies of power in the field of television production.

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Foreign Ownership of Production Companies as a New Mechanism of Internationalizating Television: The Case of Australian Scripted Television

Lotz

Sanson

2021

Television & New Media

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Cultural Economies of Locative Media

Wilken¹

2019

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Cultural Economies of Locative Media examines the manifold ways that location, location-awareness, and location data have all become familiar yet increasingly significant parts of our mobile-mediated experiences of everyday life. The book explores the complex of interrelationships that mutually define the new business models and economic factors that emerge around and structure locative media services, their diverse social uses and cultures of consumption, and their policy implications and impacts. It offers a detailed, in-depth account of how location-based services, such as GPS-enabled mobile smartphones and associated applications, are socially, culturally, economically, and politically produced and shaped, as much as technically designed and manufactured. The result is a rich, composite portrait of locative media in all its cultural economic complexity.

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Wilken

2019

Cultural Economies of Locative Media

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11. Content vs. Delivery: The Global Battle for German Satellite Television

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Foreign Ownership of Production Companies as a New Mechanism of Internationalizating Television: The Case of Australian Scripted Television

Foreign Ownership of Production Companies as a New Mechanism of Internationalizating Television: The Case of Australian Scripted Television

Cultural Economies of Locative Media

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