Women and radio

Karpf, Anne

doi:10.1016/s0148-0685(80)92575-0

Cited by 14 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Some of the examples include Radio Donna in Rome, Nanas Radioteuses in Paris, and Radio Pirate Women in Ireland in the 1970s and 1980s (Karpf, 1980). During these period, these radio stations played significant roles in promoting different social values, different cultures, and political opinions, often challenging the government (Ke, 2000).…”

Section: Citizen Journalism: Historical Dimensionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Is Citizen Journalism?: A Critical Analysis from the Perspective of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation

Rai¹

2013

Proceeding for the 2nd Annual International Conference on Journalism &Amp; Mass Communications (JMComm 2013)

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: Citizen Journalism: Historical Dimensionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Is Citizen Journalism?: A Critical Analysis from the Perspective of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation

Rai¹

2013

Proceeding for the 2nd Annual International Conference on Journalism &Amp; Mass Communications (JMComm 2013)

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…The fl ow of radio programming helps structure and punctuate the working day ; the DJ's chat provides listeners with company ; the music provides « a musical reminder of their leisure activities before they got married » (Hobson, 1980 : 109). She argues that listening to the radio helps them negotiate « the tensions caused by the isolation in their lives » (Hobson, 1980 : 109; see also Karpf, 1980). Hobson's work highlights the importance of paying attention to the context in which listening takes place.…”

Section: Qualitative Research On the Radio Audiencementioning

confidence: 99%

Future directions for research on radio audiences

O’Sullivan¹,

Lewis²

2006

ReC

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper begins with a brief discussion of existing research on the radio audience in order to chart the background and context for this discussion. We then move on to discuss the fi ndings of two small qualitative audience studies, offering some insights into the way listening is woven into people's daily routines and its meaning for their imaginative lives and sense of self. The advantages of, and the case for more qualitative research on radio audiences are outlined. There is a lot of work still to be done in this area and many questions left unanswered. We still know too little about how radio audiences understand the medium i.e. what audiences do with radio. Studies of the experience of listening to the BBC radio drama and an Irish talk show provide an insight into this largely unexplored area of radio research. Listeners to both genres were found to belong to the active audience. Similarities and differences in modes of listening and levels of engagement will be outlined. Following Economics -Visiting professor Sunderland University. Coordinator of the IRENproject.Recherches en communication, n° 26 (2006).

show abstract

“…There is, however, a growing school of scholars and practitioners (e.g., Barlow, 1988;Lewis & Booth, 1989;Dowmunt, 1994;Girard, 1992;Gunnar, 1994;Hochheimer, 1988Hochheimer, , 1993Huesca, 1995Huesca, , 1996Jankowski, Prehn & Stappers, 1992;Karpff, 1980;Post, 1974;Schulman, 1985;Srampickal, 1994;Strauss, 1993;Thede & Ambrosi, 1991;Widlok, 1981Widlok, , 1989Widlok, , 1992 who have been looking into the ways in which local peoples have been and are coming together to produce radio, television, newspapers and people's theater at the community level. Their intent is to reach out to other people for solidarity of purpose, for information, for entertainment, and, for greater control of their own destiny.…”

Section: Journalism In a Democracy' Versus 'Democratic Journalism'mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In January, 1979, the station was attacked and set on fire, resulting in great damage and several serious injuries (Karpff, 1980). In January, 1979, the station was attacked and set on fire, resulting in great damage and several serious injuries (Karpff, 1980).…”

Section: Step 4: Goals and Objectives/roles And Responsibilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Commentary and Debate

1999

Communications

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In this article the differences between 'journalism in a democracy 9 and 'democratic journalism' are elaborated. Freedom of the press, it is argued, is not necessarily synonymous with democratic journalism. 'Journalism in a democracy 9 is something imposed upon a community, whereas 'democratic journalism 9 arises from it. Five steps derived from work around Participatory Democratic Communication are described in the context of community radio. This discussion leads to a number of policy and action statements relevant to persons involved in such small-scale media initiatives. IntroductionThe planning of new media systems, especially within social and political systems undergoing major transformations, is a daunting task. It not only requires the construction of the technological infrastructure necessary for the creation of such media, but, even more critically, it involves the desire and abilities of many people to take power for themselves to speak and to act, while this was not legitimated in the past. This is true not only for those who, in the past, were politically or economically disenfranchised from the formal systems of power, but also those who, traditionally, were socially and culturally silenced. It requires not only a restructuring of media systems within states, but also a rethinking of power relationships between people. Who gets to speak, and who gets to hear, and who gets to mediate these issues are as crucial in conceptualizing the planning for democratic media systems as is deciding where radio stations and transmitters are built and who gets to own them. This paper argues that there are differences between journalism in a democracy and democratic journalism. 1 Practitioners have been conceptualizing democratic media in a number of social, political and cultural contexts. When establishing democratic media, specifically community radio, in emerging democratic political systems, planners and practitioners in these media will confront a number of contentious issues: who gets to participate; how competing interests within a community will be mediated; how problems and action plans are identified and developed. Examples will be provided from the expe-Communications 24 (1999) 4

show abstract

Women and radio

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

What Is Citizen Journalism?: A Critical Analysis from the Perspective of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation

What Is Citizen Journalism?: A Critical Analysis from the Perspective of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation

Future directions for research on radio audiences

Commentary and Debate

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About