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Local TV Summary of Responses to the Local Media Action Plan
Local TV Summary of responses to the Local Media Action Plan June 2011 1 Our aim is to improve the quality of life for all through cultural and sporting activities, support the pursuit of excellence, and champion the tourism, creative and leisure industries. 2 Local TV Introduction 1. In January 2011, DCMS published a Local Media Action Plan1 setting out options for the creation of a new network of local television services. This plan followed the Shott Review published in December 20102 which looked at the conditions necessary for commercially viable local TV to emerge in the UK. 2. The Local Media Action Plan invited expressions of interest from groups and organisations that had an interest in providing a network channel that would carry and support local services. In addition, DCMS invited comments and views on a range of other questions around provision of local TV. 3. In total, DCMS received 140 responses to the action plan. This was made up of 21 expressions of interest in operating some form of network channel (ranging from centralised models to not-for-profit models to locally owned models); 43 expressions of interest in providing a range of local services; 5 expressions of interest in providing nations-based (i.e. Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland specific) services; and 71 responses offering comments on the local TV policy proposition more generally. 4. A summary of the responses are set out at Annex A. A list of those who responded is set out at Annex B. Key considerations in determining the Local TV model 5. The Secretary of State’s objectives for local TV are a key part of the Government’s localism agenda. -
The Future of Public Service Broadcasting
House of Commons Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee The future of public service broadcasting Sixth Report of Session 2019–21 Report, together with formal minutes relating to the Report Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 17 March 2021 HC 156 Published on 25 March 2021 by authority of the House of Commons The Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee The Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration and policy of the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport and its associated public bodies. Current membership Julian Knight MP (Conservative, Solihull) (Chair) Kevin Brennan MP (Labour, Cardiff West) Steve Brine MP (Conservative, Winchester) Alex Davies-Jones MP (Labour, Pontypridd) Clive Efford MP (Labour, Eltham) Julie Elliott MP (Labour, Sunderland Central) Rt Hon Damian Green MP (Conservative, Ashford) Rt Hon Damian Hinds MP (Conservative, East Hampshire) John Nicolson MP (Scottish National Party, Ochil and South Perthshire) Giles Watling MP (Conservative, Clacton) Heather Wheeler MP (Conservative, South Derbyshire) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No. 152. These are available on the internet via www.parliament.uk. Publication © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2021. This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament Licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright-parliament/. Committee Reports are published on the Committee’s website at www.parliament.uk/dcmscom and in print by Order of the House. -
The Use of Children in Non-Fiction Television Programmes
UNCONSENTING CHILDREN?: THE USE OF CHILDREN IN TELEVISION REALITY PROGRAMMES „Children shouldn‟t be used in something that children can‟t see.‟ Girl, Aged 11, Somerset A STUDY INTO THE USE OF CHILDREN ON TELEVISION, AND FAMILY RESPONSES TO IT FOR THE BROADCASTING STANDARDS COMMISSION, BY Máire Messenger Davies and Nick Mosdell, School of Journalism, Media & Cultural Studies, Cardiff University with contributions from Gareth Andrewartha, George Bailey, Sunita Bhabra, Keri Facer, Fern Faux, Sofia Amarall Leitao consenting children? 1 Contents Page Foreword Acknowledgements Summary: The study‟s aims and methods Summary of main findings and recommendations Chapter 1: Introduction: Childhood and the Media Chapter 2: Protecting Children: Regulations and Guidelines Chapter 3: Production study of a Children‟s Game Show, Mad for It Chapter 4: How Children are Represented on Television: An Analysis of a Sample of Daytime TV Chapter 5: Study with Families: Method and Design Chapter 6: Family Questionnaire Results Chapter 7: Qualitative Study with Families: Family Debates Bibliography Appendices Appendix 1: Table of demographic data of the interviewed families Appendix 2: Table of occupations of the adults from the interviewed families Appendix 3: Table of demographics for the non-interviewed families in questionnaire sample Appendix 4: Table of demographics of whole questionnaire sample (38 families) Appendix 5: Table of occupations of the adults from the whole questionnaire consenting children? 2 sample (38 families) Appendix 6: Analysis of child-related -
UK@Kidscreen Delegation Organised By: Contents
© Bear Hunt Films Ltd 2016 © 2016 Brown Bag Films and Technicolor Entertainment Services France SAS Horrible Science Shane the Chef © Hoho Entertainment Limited. All Rights Reserved. ©Illuminated Films 2017 © Plug-in Media Group Ltd. UK@Kidscreen delegation organised by: Contents Forewords 3-5 KidsCave Entertainment Productions 29 David Prodger 3 Kidzilla Media 30 Greg Childs and Sarah Baynes 4-5 Kindle Entertainment 31 Larkshead Media 32 UK Delegate Companies 6-53 Lupus Films 33 Accorder Music 6 MCC Media 34 Adorable Media 7 Mezzo Kids 35 Animation Associates 8 Myro, On A Mission! 36 Blink Industries 9 Blue-Zoo Productions 10 Ollie’s Edible Adventures/MRM Inc 37 Cloth Cat Animation 11 Plug-in Media 38 DM Consulting 12 Raydar Media 39 Enabling Genius 13 Reality Studios 40 Eye Present 14 Serious Lunch 41 Factory 15 Sixth Sense Media 42 Film London 16 Spider Eye 43 Fourth Wall Creative 17 Studio aka 44 Fudge Animation Studios 18 Studio Liddell 45 Fun Crew 19 The Brothers McLeod 46 Grass Roots Media 20 The Children’s Media Conference 47 History Bombs Ltd 21 The Creative Garden 48 HoHo Rights 22 Three Arrows Media 49 Hopster 23 Thud Media 50 Ideas at Work 24 Tiger Aspect Productions 51 Illuminated Productions 25 Tom Angell Ltd 52 ITV PLC 26 Visionality 53 Jellyfish Pictures 27 Jetpack Distribution 28 Contacts 54 UK@Kidscreen 2017 3 Foreword By David Prodger, Consul General, Miami, Foreign and Commonwealth Office I am delighted to welcome such an impressive UK delegation to Kidscreen which is taking place in Miami for the third time. -
Review of Key Mechanisms in Intergenerational Practices, and Their Effectiveness at Reducing Loneliness/Social Isolation
Social Research Number: 24/2019 Publication Date: 24/05/2019 Review of key mechanisms in intergenerational practices, and their effectiveness at reducing loneliness/social isolation Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg. This document is also available in Welsh. © Crown Copyright Digital ISBN 978-1-83876-335-0 Review of key mechanisms in intergenerational practices, and their effectiveness at reducing loneliness/social isolation Author: Nia Bryer, OB3 Research and Janine Owens, University of Sheffield Views expressed in this report are those of the researchers and not necessarily those of the Welsh Government For further information please contact: Social Research and Information Division Knowledge and Analytical Services Welsh Government Cathays Park Cardiff Email: [email protected] Table of contents Glossary ..................................................................................................................... 2 Executive Summary ................................................................................................... 3 1. Introduction .................................................................................................. 12 2. Study Methodology ...................................................................................... 14 3. Background ................................................................................................. 17 4. Literature Review ......................................................................................... 22 5. Fieldwork -
The Value of Public Service Media
The Value of Public Service Media T he worth of public service media is under increasing scrutiny in the 21st century as governments consider whether the institution is a good investment and a fair player in media markets. Mandated to provide universally accessible services and to cater for groups that are not commercially attractive, the institution often con- fronts conflicting demands. It must evidence its economic value, a concept defined by commercial logic, while delivering social value in fulfilling its largely not-for-profit public service mission and functions. Dual expectations create significant complex- The Value of ity for measuring PSM’s overall ‘public value’, a controversial policy concept that provided the theme for the RIPE@2012 conference, which took place in Sydney, Australia. This book, the sixth in the series of RIPE Readers on PSM published by NORDI- Public Service Media COM, is the culmination of robust discourse during that event and the distillation of its scholarly outcomes. Chapters are based on top tier contributions that have been revised, expanded and subject to peer review (double-blind). The collection investi- gates diverse conceptions of public service value in media, keyed to distinctions in Gregory Ferrell Lowe & Fiona Martin (eds.) the values and ideals that legitimate the public service enterprise in media in many countries. Fiona Martin (eds.) Gregory Ferrell Lowe & RIPE 2013 University of Gothenburg Box 713, SE 405 30 Göteborg, Sweden Telephone +46 31 786 00 00 (op.) Fax +46 31 786 46 55 E-mail: -
Better Radio Advertising
Photos Of The Year European Top 100 Albums '93 Programmers Picks Volume 11 . Issue 2 .January 8, 1994 2.95, DM 8, FFr 25, US$ 5 Kinnevik Hard Work Venture Cracks Better Radio AdvertisingAnd Live Shows To Pieces Pay Off For DENMARK Days Ahead, Says IP Eternal by Kai Roger Ottesen EUROPE INTERNATIONAL Scandinavianmediapower- by Emmanuel Legrand worst, which is forecast to drop notes that "in a period of econom- by Jeff Clark -Meads houses Egmont Gruppen and 10.2%toPta26billion(app. ic recession, companies tend to Kinnevik have called off their After a depressed 1992, especial- US$185 million). favourcommunicationoutlets Inan industry that has more planned radio joint venture in ly insouthern Europe (France, IP Group marketing director that can combine powerful and than its share of hype and frip- Denmark because of financial Spain, Italy and Portugal), radio Claude Matricon, who presented quick effects" such as direct mar - pery,thepeople behindthe differencesinmergingtheir advertising expenditures in some hisyearlyadvertisingforecast. (continues on page 20) properties. of Europe's largest markets are In August, the two compa- forecast to increase 4.4% in 1994, nies and The Voice co-owner nearly twice the 2.3% expected RTL 102.5 Hit Radio Otto Reedtz-Thott agreed to for all media, according to Euro- form Radio Holding, which pean ad sales house Information would have been the holding & Publicite (IP). company for Kinnevik's 50% - Leading the pack this year is MD Astorri Quits owned EHR stations The Voice Holland, which isexpected to ITALY transformed the station from a in Copenhagen and Odense and showa 9.3%increaseinad by Mark Dezzani regional to a fully-fledged Egmont's Hot ACE/EHR Radio billings to Dfl 180 million (app. -
Sustainability of Government Social Media: a Multi-Analytic Approach to Predict Citizens’ Mobile Government Microblog Continuance
sustainability Article Sustainability of Government Social Media: A Multi-Analytic Approach to Predict Citizens’ Mobile Government Microblog Continuance Shuiqing Yang * and Xianwu Zeng Department of Information Management and Engineering, Zhejiang University of Finance & Economics, Hangzhou 310018, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 5 November 2018; Accepted: 13 December 2018; Published: 19 December 2018 Abstract: Attracting citizens and facilitating their continued usage is critical for the sustainable development of mobile government microblog services. Drawing on the stimulus–organism–response (SOR) framework and the literature related to perceived value, this study investigates the factors that affect citizens’ continuance intention vis-a-vis mobile government microblogs from a value-based perspective. A structural equation modeling (SEM)-neural network combined method was used to test the proposed model by using data collected from 301 mobile government microblog users in China. The SEM analysis shows that social influence, perceived interactivity, and perceived mobility positively affect citizens’ utilitarian value and hedonic value, which further affects their continuance intention. The significant factors obtained from the SEM are used as input for a neural network analysis to calculate their relative impacts. The results of the neural network analysis showed that perceived mobility is the most important factor influencing utilitarian value, while social influence is the most significant factor affecting hedonic value. The normalized importance of utilitarian value on continuance behaviors is larger than that of hedonic value. Keywords: social media; government microblog; continuance intention; perceived value; neural network 1. Introduction Microblogs, with the functionalities of information broadcast, social interaction, and relationship building, have been embraced by government agencies and officials worldwide [1]. -
Creative Clusters and Innovation Putting Creativity on the Map
Research report: November 2010 Creative clusters and innovation Putting creativity on the map Caroline Chapain, Phil Cooke, Lisa De Propris, Stewart MacNeill and Juan Mateos-Garcia Disclaimer This work contains statistical data from ONS which is Crown copyright and reproduced with the permission of the controller of HMSO and Queen’s Printer for Scotland. The use of the ONS statistical data in this work does not imply the endorsement of the ONS in relation to the interpretation or analysis of the statistical data. This work uses research datasets which may not exactly reproduce National Statistics aggregates. Copyright of the statistical results may not be assigned, and publishers of these data must have or obtain a licence from HMSO. The ONS data in these results are covered by the terms of the standard HMSO ‘click-use’ licence. Creative clusters and innovation Putting creativity on the map Foreword No one doubts the economic importance of the creative industries to the UK. At 6.2 per cent of the economy, and growing at twice the rate of other sectors, they are proportionately the largest of any in the world. But there is some evidence that the UK’s creative industries support innovation and growth in other parts of the economy too. The significance of these spillovers has only recently begun to be examined rigorously. And we know next to nothing about their geographical dimensions. This gap in our understanding is what NESTA set out to address in Creative Clusters and Innovation, the outcome of a two-year collaboration with Birmingham and Cardiff Universities. -
Máire Messenger Davies
A1 The Children’s Media Foundation The Children’s Media Foundation P.O. Box 56614 London W13 0XS [email protected] First published 2013 ©Lynn Whitaker for editorial material and selection © Individual authors and contributors for their contributions. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of The Children’s Media Foundation, or as expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organisation. You must not circulate this book in any other binding or cover. ISBN 978-0-9575518-0-0 Paperback ISBN 978-0-9575518-1-7 E-Book Book design by Craig Taylor Cover illustration by Nick Mackie Opposite page illustration by Matthias Hoegg for Beakus The publisher wishes to acknowledge financial grant from The Writers’ Guild of Great Britain. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 Editorial Lynn Whitaker 5 2 The Children’s Media Foundation Greg Childs 10 3 The Children’s Media Foundation: Year One Anna Home 14 INDUSTRY NEWS AND VIEWS 4 BBC Children’s Joe Godwin 19 5 Children’s Content on S4C Sioned Wyn Roberts 29 6 Turner Kids’ Entertainment Michael Carrington 35 7 Turner: A View from the Business End Peter Flamman 42 8 Kindle Entertainment Melanie Stokes 45 9 MA in Children’s Digital Media Production, University of Salford Beth Hewitt 52 10 Ukie: UK Interactive Entertainment Jo Twist 57 POLICY, REGULATION AND DEBATE 11 Representation and Rights: The Use of Children -
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Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee Oral evidence: The future of UK music festivals, HC 886 Tuesday 2 February 2021 Ordered by the House of Commons to be published on 2 February 2021. Watch the meeting Members present: Julian Knight (Chair); Kevin Brennan; Steve Brine; Alex Davies-Jones; Clive Efford; Julie Elliott; Damian Green; John Nicolson; Mrs Heather Wheeler. Questions 81 - 181 Witnesses I: Matthew Phillip, Chief Executive, Notting Hill Carnival; and Rowan Cannon, Director, Wild Rumpus. II: Duncan Bell, #WeMakeEvents; and Tre Stead, Tour Manager. III: Dr Andrew Smith, Reader, Architecture and Cities, University of Westminster. Examination of Witnesses Witnesses: Matthew Phillip and Rowan Cannon. Q81 Chair: This is the Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee and a hearing into festivals and the future of music festivals post pandemic. We have three sets of witnesses today. Our first witnesses will be Matthew Phillip, CEO of the Notting Hill Carnival, and Rowan Cannon, the director of Wild Rumpus. Before I welcome our witnesses, I want to turn to members to see if there are any interests to declare. Alex Davies-Jones: I am a member of the Musicians’ Union. Kevin Brennan: I am also a member of the Musicians’ Union and received support from them at the last general election. I am also a member of PRS for Music and the Ivors Academy. Chair: Thank you very much. There are no other interests to declare, so I am going to welcome our witnesses, Matthew Phillip, the CEO of Notting Hill Carnival, and Rowan Cannon, director at Wild Rumpus. Good morning, Matthew, and good morning, Rowan. -
Advisory Group on Media Mergers Report 2008
ADVISORY GROUP ON MEDIA MERGERS Report to the Tánaiste and Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment, Mary Coughlan T.D. June 2008 1 1. Chapter 1- Introduction INTRODUCTION TO REPORT 1.1 In March of 2008, the then Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment, Micheál Martin T.D., announced the establishment of an advisory group (the Group) to review the current legislative framework regarding the public interest aspects of media mergers in Ireland. This review was undertaken in the context of a wider review taking place on the operation and implementation of the Competition Act 2002. 1.2 The Group was asked to examine the provisions of the Competition Act 2002 in relation to media mergers and in particular the “relevant criteria” specified in the Act, by reference to which the Minister currently considers media mergers. 1.3 The Terms of Reference of the Group were:- To review and to consider the current levels of plurality and diversity in the media sector in Ireland. To examine and review the “relevant criteria” as currently defined in the Act. To examine and consider how the application of the “relevant criteria” should be given effect and by whom. To examine the role of the Minister in assessing the “relevant criteria” from a public interest perspective and the best mechanism to do so. To examine international best practice, including the applicability of models from other countries. To make recommendations, as appropriate, on the above. 2 1.4 The membership of the Group comprised:- Paul Sreenan S.C. (Chairman) Dr. Olive Braiden. Peter Cassells Marc Coleman John Herlihy Prof.