DOCSLIB.ORG

The Story of the BBC Domesday Project BBC Domesday 1986

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Story of the BBC Domesday Project BBC Domesday 1986 The Story of the BBC Domesday Project In 1986, 900 years after William the Conqueror’s original Domesday Book, the BBC published the Domesday Project. The project was probably the most ambitious attempt ever to capture the essence of life in the United Kingdom. Over a million people contributed to this digital snapshot of the country. People were asked to record what they thought would be of interest in another 1000 years. The whole of the UK – including the Channel Islands and Isle of Man – was divided into 23,000 4x3km areas called Domesday Squares or “D-Blocks”. Schools and community groups surveyed over 108,000 square km of the UK and submitted more than 147,819 pages of text articles and 23,225 amateur photos, cataloguing what it was like to live, work and play in their community. This was about documenting everyday life - the ordinary rather than the extraordinary. The project used the cutting-edge technology of the day, and the data was eventually presented on a special type of Laser-Disc, read by a BBC master computer and navigated using an innovative tracker-ball pointing system. But the technology didn’t catch on and the computers became very expensive for schools and libraries to buy. Very few people ever got to see the fruits of all of their hard work. As time went on there were fears that the discs would become unreadable, as computers capable of reading the format had become rare and drives capable of accessing the discs even rarer. In our age of the world wide web, digital photography, email and social networking, it’s time to have a look at those entries again, to bring the project up to date, and perhaps to lay down another layer of local history. Here you can rediscover and explore images and articles from the original project to find out how life in Britain has changed... and how some things have stayed the same. In addition, you will be able to update the project by re- photographing the images today and updating text entries. With the help of The National Archives this unique record will be preserved for future generations. BBC Domesday 1986 Rampton & Woodbeck THE SURVEY AREA Our survey area includes the settlements of Rampton, Woodbeck, Treswell and part of South Leverton. The children of Rampton Primary School have compiled the survey information. The children come from the villages mentioned, and also from the settlements of Stokeham and Cottam. Our survey area is very rural and low lying in nature. The main local industry is farming, but Rampton Special Hospital and the Trentside power stations employ many local people. Farming in the area is mainly arable. The region has good road links and the nearest town of Retford is 6 miles away. Historic Lincoln is our nearest city and is about 15 miles from this area. RAMPTON SPECIAL HOSPITAL Many pupils live on the Woodbeck Estate, and travel about a mile to school. It is a housing estate for people who work at Rampton Hospital. My dad works at the hospital as a male nurse. The hospital is a special hospital for people who are criminally insane or who need protecting from themselves. There are also some Mentally Handicapped patients there. It is a security hospital so the patient areas are fenced off and they cannot leave the hospital unless escorted. Over 1,000 people work at the hospital, some as nurses, others as ancillary workers, office workers, occupational therapists, doctors, social workers and also teachers. THE WOODBECK ESTATE Every morning I get up at 8.00am, get dressed and walk a mile to school. We do get fed up a bit, me, my brother and my mum. She comes with us every day and collects us each night. The road we have to cross is very dangerous. We live on the estate because my dad works at the hospital. The estate was especially built for hospital workers. When we get home at night we go to the shop. It is a Post Office and a General Store. You can also borrow books and videos there. There are lots of people on the estate. It seems a dirty place at the moment because some of the houses are being demolished and others modernised. It is quite a pleasant place to live. AN EMPLOYEE AT THE HOSPITAL I am employed at Rampton Special Hospital as an Occupations Assistant. I work with female patients who are mentally handicapped. My work involves teaching and supervising crafts, art and drama therapy, music, and general social skills training. The attitudes of many local people towards the hospital and its inmates tend to be somewhat unsympathetic and fearful. This is probably due to the fact that there is little understanding of the nature of many mental conditions. Facilities for the patients and staff are very good, and the hospital offers secure employment and relatively good salary levels. RAMPTON VILLAGE Rampton is the largest village of this local area. It has a church which in part dates from Saxon times, a Post Office, a garage and general stores, and a public house. There is a village hall which is used for clubs and local functions. There are a number of small housing developments, but in the main the houses are old and are sited around what was the village green. There is little opportunity for employment in the village so most people have to travel to work. Several mobile shops come into the village including a Fishmonger, Butcher and Fish & Chip Van. The surroundings are flat farmland. One enterprise in the village is Pet's Corner which is a large play area which is very popular with children from all over the county. THINGS TO DO If you live in this area you really have to have a car. There are lots of good roads but buses do not come into the villages very often. If you live in the survey area you have to travel for your main shopping items and for clothing. Retford is the nearest town. The bus ride is 50p for children and £1 for adults. That's expensive! If you come from the Woodbeck Estate or know someone from there you can use their public swimming pool which is open twice a day. There is a play park at Woodbeck and Rampton, and a Youth Club is run at Woodbeck. Treswell runs activities for children but nothing much goes on at Stokeham or Cottam. It is sometimes a boring place to live. FARMING The area in the survey region is very rural and is given over to arable farming in the main. Cereal crops are grown as well as sugar beet and peas and beans for animal feed. Local farmers have recently introduced the planting of oil seed rape. The soil in the area is quite fertile as it once formed the flood plain of the River Trent. As it is a flat area, land drainage is an important feature of land management. Numerous dykes criss-cross the fields to eventually drain into the River Trent. The highest point of Rampton Parish is just over a hundred feet above sea level and the lower slopes of this escarpment are on keuper marl. Where the soil is keuper clay, the land is used for fattening cattle. RAMPTON PRIMARY SCHOOL Our primary school serves Rampton, Stokeham, Treswell and Cottam. The main block was built in 1914 and the new block in 1960. This has two classrooms, one for the infants and the other for the lower juniors. In the old block two classrooms are used by pupils and two are resource rooms. The school has attractive grounds - a large playing field and two playgrounds. The old Headmaster's house is part of the premises and has an attractive orchard garden to it. There are four teachers at the school, Mrs Cade, Miss Lane, Mrs Marsh and Mr Presley. Our school day starts at 9.00am and finishes at 3.45pm. Lunch is from 12.00pm to 1.30pm. Dinners are cooked on the premises, but some children prefer to bring sandwiches. SCHOOL LIFE The primary school takes children from 5 years of age up to 11 years. At 11 years they transfer to King Edward the Sixth school in Retford. In the primary school the mornings are mainly spent on language subjects, such as reading, creative writing, spelling and grammar, story and drama; also, maths work which is based on a published scheme. The afternoons are spent on topic work which usually includes science, geography, history and environmental studies. Games and sports are played and include football, netball, hockey, fitness training and general games skills. Swimming is taught at the Retford Sports Centre pool and all the children attend swimming sessions on Friday afternoons. A bus is provided to take them to Retford. A RAMPTON VILLAGE FAMILY Hello! My name is Jaya Naghen and I go to Rampton Primary School. I live on the Pastures Estate in Rampton Village. It is an estate of modern houses and bungalows which was bought off the builders by Rampton Hospital for their employees. We are lucky to own our house. My Dad works at Rampton Hospital as a Tutor Nurse. He comes from a country near Africa called Mauritius. I have been there once but it was when I was a baby. My Mum goes to work and she is a teacher at an Adult Training Centre for the mentally handicapped in Worksop. We own two cars and a caravan which we use to go on holiday in.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BBC Performance Against Public Commitments 2011/12
    PERFORMANCE AGAINST PUBLIC COMMITMENTS 2011/12 Contents S1 Ofcom and BBC Trust responsibilities S2 Ofcom Tier 2 quotas S3 Performance against Statements of Programme Policy 2011/12 S20 Access services S21 Window of Creative Competition (WoCC) 1 – OFCOM AND BBC TRUST’S RESPONSIBILITIES Under the terms of the BBC’s Royal Charter, the Agreement, and the Communications Act 2003 (‘the Act’), some areas of the BBC’s activity are regulated by Ofcom, some by the BBC Trust, and some by both together. A Memorandum of Understanding was agreed in March 2007 to clarify the respective roles and responsibilities of the Trust and Ofcom, and the key points are summarised below: Programme standards The BBC Executive is accountable to the BBC Trust for accuracy and impartiality of content; Ofcom sets certain programme standards. Both have duties to consider complaints. Quotas and codes News and current affairs The BBC Trust sets quotas for news and current affairs on BBC One and BBC Two, consulting Ofcom (for agreement in some cases) before imposing these requirements. Original productions The BBC Executive and Ofcom must agree an appropriate proportion of programming to be original productions. Nations and Regions programming The BBC Trust sets quotas for programmes from the Nations and Regions, consulting Ofcom (for agreement in some cases) before imposing these requirements. Programmes made outside London The BBC Executive and Ofcom must agree a suitable proportion of programming to be made in the UK outside the M25 area. Independent production The BBC Trust requires the BBC to follow a code of practice for commissioning independent productions, and reviews delivery against the Window of Creative Competition (WoCC), within which in-house and independent producers can compete for commissions.
    [Show full text]
  • Software Applications Catalogue
    SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS CATALOGUE BRITISH ,.+...,+"' A BROADCASTING y·~ 1\..COfll ~ CORPORATION .. : Thechoiceofexperience. rchimedes SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS CATALOGUE Archimedes 300 Series - the latest generation of British Broadcasting Corporation Microcomputers Archimedes 400 Series - the new range of Acorn Computers SECOND EDITION JUNE 1987 ACORN, ACORNSOFr and ARCHIMEDES are trademarks of Acorn Computers Ltd. Copyright Acorn Computers Limited 1987 The injormoJion supplied in this catalogiU! has been drawn from that given to Acorn by the independent software suppliers named. Further injormoJion about the products listed, their availability and pricing should be sought from the independent software suppliers themselves. Acorn Computers and the independent software suppliers have made every effort to ensure that the injormoJion in this catalog lUI is correct, bu.t the publishers reserve the right to make alterations at any time. No responsibility is accepted for errors or omissions. All software is sold subject to the condition that hiring, lr··-Jing, unauthorised copying or resale are strictly prohibited. Note that British Broadcasting Corporation has been abbreviated to BBC in this publication. APP118a Contents * Acomsoft Applications Software * Third Party Applications Software Acornsoft Applications Software 1 Productivity Tools Products adapted to run under the 6502 Emulator Product: VIEW Stock code: SKM31 Available: now VIEW is an award-winning word processor with advanced facilities designed to help both the professional user and the beginner to create high-quality documents. Product: ViewSheet Stock code: SKM07 Available: now ViewSheet is a flexible electronic spreadsheet that can be used in a multitude of different applications such as cash flow forecasts, sales analysis, resource planning or personal finances. Product: ViewS tore Stock code: SKM27 Available: now ViewS tore is a powerful general purpose database manager which has uses ranging from mailing lists and stock control to library catalogues and hobby collections.
    [Show full text]
  • OF the 1980S
    THAT MADE THE HOME COMPUTER REVOLUTION OF THE 1980s 23 THAT MADE THE HOME COMPUTER REVOLUTION OF THE 1980s First published in 2021 by Raspberry Pi Trading Ltd, Maurice Wilkes Building, St. John’s Innovation Park, Cowley Road, Cambridge, CB4 0DS Publishing Director Editors Russell Barnes Phil King, Simon Brew Sub Editor Design Nicola King Critical Media Illustrations CEO Sam Alder with Brian O Halloran Eben Upton ISBN 978-1-912047-90-1 The publisher, and contributors accept no responsibility in respect of any omissions or errors relating to goods, products or services referred to or advertised in this book. Except where otherwise noted, the content of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0). Contents Introduction. 6 Research Machines 380Z. 8 Commodore PET 2001. 18 Apple II. 36 Sinclair ZX80 and ZX81. 46 Commodore VIC-20 . 60 IBM Personal Computer (5150). 78 BBC Micro . 90 Sinclair ZX Spectrum. 114 Dragon 32. 138 Commodore 64. 150 Acorn Electron . .166 Apple Macintosh . .176 Amstrad CPC 464. 194 Sinclair QL . .210 Atari 520ST. 222 Commodore Amiga. 234 Amstrad PCW 8256. 256 Acorn Archimedes . .268 Epilogue: Whatever happened to the British PC? . .280 Acknowledgements . 281 Further reading, further viewing, and forums. 283 Index . .286 The chapters are arranged in order of each computer’s availability in the UK, as reflected by each model’s date of review in Personal Computer World magazine. Introduction The 1980s was, categorically, the best decade ever. Not just because it gave us Duran Duran and E.T., not even because of the Sony Walkman.
    [Show full text]
  • News of SI Camileon Project Cracks Twentieth-Century ● Our Mission ''Domesday Book''
    About SI: News CONTACT SITE MAP INTRANET About SI Applying MSI Degree Ph.D. People Research Careers Fieldwork Student Life Home > About SI > News > Article More News Articles >> ● ABOUT SI News of SI CAMiLEON project cracks twentieth-century ● Our Mission ''Domesday book'' ● Diversity at SI (Dec 2002) The Domesday Book, a ● News of SI 1086 inventory of Creative Archiving at ● SI in the Media English life composed Michigan and Leeds: by Norman monks, can ● Events Calendar be easily read by Emulating the Old on the New ● Rankings anyone who can understand the Old ● SI's Partners English. The 1986 BBC Domesday project, a digital ● Giving to SI archive of contemporary British life created to mark the 900th anniversary of the original Domesday ● Technology Book, became essentially unreadable within a few years. CAMiLEON project researchers at SI and the ● Libraries University of Leeds in the U.K. have now developed ● Facilities a method for decoding this compendium of recent British history. ● Getting to SI ● Contact Us The BBC Domesday project includes contributions from more than one million people across the U.K., including thousands of contributions from school children and classrooms. This massive archive was encoded -- primarily in digital form -- on two long- ● Future Students lasting videodiscs. Because of their data content, ● Alumni the Domesday discs could be used only with a ● Employers specially designed model of the Philips LaserVision ● Current MSI Students player controlled by either a BBC Master Microcomputer or a Research Machines Nimbus. ● Current Ph.D. Students These computers are now obsolete. ● Faculty and Staff CAMiLEON researchers have developed software that emulates the old BBC microcomputer and videodisc reader, making the discs' data once again accessible.
    [Show full text]
  • Developments in Computer and Information Technology Education and Training and Their Implications for the Youth Training Scheme
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 301 708 CE 051 482 AUTHOR Brown, Alan; Mills, Julian TITLE Developments in Computer and Information Technology Education and Training and Their Implications for the Youth Training Scheme. Publication No. 1. INSTITUTION Centre for Research in Youth and Further Education, Surrey (England).; Roehampcon Inst. of Higher Education (England).; Q.xrey Univ. (England). SPONS AGENCY Manpower Services Commission, London (England). PUB DATE 87 NOTE 55p.; For related documents, see CE 051 483-485. PUB TYPE Reports - Research/Technical (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Computer Science; *Curriculum Development; Educational Policy; Educational Practices; Electronics; Foreign Ccuntries; *Information Science; Microcomputers; Postsecondary Education; Prevocational Education; *Program Content; School Districts; Secondary Education; Student Certification; *Technical Education; Vocational Education IDENTIFIERS *United Kingdom; *Youth Training Scheme ABSTRACT A study examined recent developments in computer and information technology (CIT) training in the United Kingdom to determine those elements of CIT training that could be incorporated into the Youth Training Scheme (YTS). Information for the study was obtained from national and regional officials of the Microelectronics Education Programme (1981-86), teachers, inservice trainers, and other interested parties. Although widely acknowledged as being innovative, the microelectronics program's impact was determined to be very patchy from the standpoint of teaching and learning strategies used in the schools, and it failed to provide adequate support for teachers involved in the program. Scotland, on the other hand, appears to have initiated a more promising method of CIT. Scottish schools emphasize using computers in ordinary school subjects versus England's decision to confine computers to computer studies departments.
    [Show full text]
  • BBC Executive Priorities and Summary Workplan for 2011/12 Statement from the Senior Independent Director
    BBC Executive priorities and summary workplan for 2011/12 Statement from the Senior Independent Director This workplan for the BBC is the first edition of a new annual publication. It summarises the BBC's strategy, objectives and outline budget for the year ahead together with noteworthy individual events. The publication of this workplan is part of the BBC's commitment to openness and transparency, both to the BBC Trust and to licence fee payers. The document is also an important part of the way that I, as the BBC's Senior Independent Director, acting together with my fellow non-executive directors on the BBC's Executive Board, will ensure that the BBC meets its strategy and fulfils its obligations to the satisfaction of the BBC Trust and licence fee payers. This document is not a blueprint for the year ahead. Plans must and no doubt will change in certain areas to accommodate events. The BBC has, however, a clear strategy in Putting Quality First and, with the licence fee settlement of October 2010, a clear budgetary framework to work within. Whenever our plans change they must, on balance, remain focussed on delivering against our strategy and within our budget. It is intended that the annual workplan will assist this reconciliation of our regular affairs with our long-term strategy and budget. The non-executive members of the BBC Executive Board look forward to working with the Director-General to deliver the contents of this workplan and I commend it to the BBC Trust. Marcus Agius Senior Independent Director BBC BBC Summary Workplan
    [Show full text]
  • BBC-Year-Book-1986.Pdf
    'A Annua www.americanradiohistory.com www.americanradiohistory.com BBC Handbook 1986 Incorporating the Annual Report and Accounts 1984-85 British Broadcasting Corporation www.americanradiohistory.com i Published by the British Broadcasting Corporation 35 Marylebone High Street, London W 1 M 4AA ISBN 0 563 20448 6 First published 1985 © BBC 1985 Printed in England by Jolly & Barber Ltd, Rugby www.americanradiohistory.com Contents Engineering 76 Part One: Transmission 77 & Television production 78 Annual Report Radio production 80 1984 Research and development 80 Accounts -5 Recruitment 82 Training 82 Personnel 84 Appointments, recruitment, training 84 Foreword Mr Stuart Young (Chairman) v Consultancy 86 Board of Governors viii Occupational health 86 Employee relations 86 Board of Management ix Legal matters 87 Division 87 Introductory 1 Central Services Programmes 5 Commercial activities 89 Television 5 Publications 89 Radio 14 BBC Enterprises Ltd 90 The News Year 23 BBC Co- productions 96 Broadcasting from Parliament 27 Direct Broadcasting by Satellite 97 Religious broadcasting 30 National Broadcasting Councils 99 Educational broadcasting 33 Scotland 99 Programme production in the Regions 44 Wales 108 Bristol 44 Northern Ireland 115 Pebble Mill 48 Manchester 50 Audit Report for the BBC 121 The English TV Regions 51 Balance Sheet and Accounts - Home Services BBC Data 54 and BBC Enterprises Ltd 122 Balance Sheet and Accounts - The BBC and its audiences 56 Open University 138 Broadcasting research 57 Public reaction 60 Public meetings 64
    [Show full text]
  • Domesday Project Information Pack
    THE DOXESDAY PROJECT INFORMATION PACK ISSUE NO 6. January 1986. THL D0i-1ESDAY PROJ2C'I' Contents of Infornation Pack 1 • II :T~ODUC'i' I o~; 2. T:Ii:: DO:IESDAY DISCS 3. 'I'iiE co:Ii,jUi~IT"I DISC 4. :~A'l'IOI-IAL DISC s. T:::Ciii; I CAL CilALL::::::IJGE 6. DO:::C::.SDAY PROJ:CC'I' n: 1985 7. T::-i:C FU'I'U?..:i: 8. COIJCLUSIO:J Introduction In November 1964, Bill Cotton, Managing Director of BBC Television, announced the start of the BBC Domesday Project - the creation of a new Do~esday Book on interactive video~isc. 1986 will be the 900th anniversary of the conpletion of the original Domesday Book. The idea for a contemporary version came fron Peter Armstrong, an Executive Producer in B~C TV Network Features ana Editor of the Domesday Project, who said, "rather than approach the subject from a historical point of view, discussing how Britain has evolved over the last 900 years, the intention of the Domesday videodisc project is to provide a conprehensive image of Britain in the 1980's - a conte.nporary sna;_:>shot". The Domesday Project is thought to be the largest and most ar.1bitious videodisc project ever to be undertaken anyuhere in the worlC:. lluch of the data on the discs has been collected in the course of 1935 by over 15,000 volunteer schools and other organisations, such as the Scouts, the Guides, the Women's Institutes, along with Local History and environmental groups. Together they have produced a peoples database of infornation on local communities prepared by the conrnunities thenselves.
    [Show full text]
  • App119a Archimedes Software Applications Catalogue 4Th Edition
    SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS CATALOGUE BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS CATALOGUE Archimedes 300 Series - the latest generation of British Broadcasting Corporation Microcornputers Archimedes 400 Series - the new range of Acorn Computers FOURTH EDITION JANUARY 1988 ACORN, ACORNSOFT, ARCHIMEDES, ARM and ECONET are trademarks of Acorn Computers Ltd. Copyright Cc) Acorn Computers Limited 1987 The information supplied in this catalogue has been drawn from that given to Acorn by the independent software suppliers named. Further information about the products listed, their availability and pricing should be sought from the independent software suppliers themselves. Acorn Computers and the independent software suppliers have made every effort to ensure that the information in this catalogue is correct, but the publishers reserve the right to make alterations at any time. No responsibility is accepted for errors or omissions. All software is sold subject to the condition that hiring, lending, unauthorised copying or resale are strictly prohibited. Note that British Broadcasting Corporation has been abbreviated to BBC in this publication. APP119 Contents New Products for the Archimedes System 4 Art and Design 4 Data Management 6 Business/Accounting 12 Games 13 Utilities 14 Word Processing and Document Preparation 15 Planning and Decision Aids 17 Communications 18 CAD 20 Music 21 Languages 22 Expansion Cards 25 Networking 27 Engineering applications 28 Statistics 29 Education 30 Business Studies and Information Technology
    [Show full text]
  • THE LEGACY of the BBC MICRO: Effecting Change in the UK’S Cultures of Computing
    1 THE LEGACY OF THE BBC MICRO: effecting change in the UK’s cultures of computing THE Legacy OF THE BBC MICRO EFFECTING CHANGE IN THE UK’s cultureS OF comPUTING Tilly Blyth May 2012 2 THE LEGACY OF THE BBC MICRO: effecting change in the UK’s cultures of computing CONTENTS Preface 4 Research Approach 5 Acknowledgments 6 Executive Summary 7 1. Background 9 2. Creating the BBC Micro 10 3. Delivering the Computer Literacy Project 15 4. The Success of the BBC Micro 18 4.1 Who bought the BBC Micro? 20 4.2 Sales overseas 21 5. From Computer Literacy to Education in the 1980s 24 5.1 Before the Computer Literacy Project 24 5.2 Adult computer literacy 25 5.3 Micros in schools 29 6. The Legacy of the Computer Literacy Project 32 6.1 The legacy for individuals 32 6.2 The technological and industrial Legacy 50 6.3 The legacy at the BBC 54 7. Current Creative Computing Initiatives for Children 58 7.1 Advocacy for programming and lobbying for change 59 7.2 Technology and software initiatives 60 7.3 Events and courses for young people 63 8. A New Computer Literacy Project? Lessons and Recommendations 65 Appendix 69 Endnotes 76 About Nesta Nesta is the UK’s innovation foundation. We help people and organisations bring great ideas to life. We do this by providing investments and grants and mobilising research, networks and skills. We are an independent charity and our work is enabled by an endowment from the National Lottery. Nesta Operating Company is a registered charity in England and Wales with a company number 7706036 and charity number 1144091.
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Styles 1948-2017
    February 2017 Who’s watching? Fact and fiction in streaming TV Plus Mark Thompson’s encounter with the President CrewStartTM Struggling with start paperwork? Hiring artists and crew? CrewStart™ manages the onboarding process for you, from the initial invitation, to ensuring that paperwork is completed correctly, signed and approved online. CrewStart™ is designed to help your team automate the processing of contracts, start forms, daily rate vouchers and timesheets. CrewStart™ benefits: Reduce administration Sign contracts securely Submit start paperwork Calculate timesheets Approve documents Ensure accuracy Auditable reports To find out how you can save time and go paperless on your next production, visit the Digital Production Office® website www.digitalproductionoffice.com Contact our team for more information: T: +44 (0)1753 630300 E: [email protected] www.digitalproductionoffice.com www.sargent-disc.com @DigiProdOffice @SargentDisc /digitalproductionoffice /SargentDisc Your guide to upcoming national and RTS NEWS regional events NORTH WEST SOUTHERN National events Local events Wednesday 22 February Wednesday 22 March Student media conference Meet the professionals RTS EARLY EVENING EVENT BRISTOL Followed by the Student An opportunity for students Thursday 23 February Sunday 19 March Television Awards. The from production-based courses False news, unverified claims RTS West of England conference is for media across the South to meet and alternative facts Awards 2017 students across the North West. informally a wide range of What is the future for honest Venue: Bristol Old Vic, King Sessions include: How to get media production professionals. journalism in a post-truth world? Street, Bristol BS1 4ED into TV; Using digital media 2:00pm-5:30pm Panellists include: Nick Robinson, ■ Belinda Biggam in drama; Exploring virtual Venue: Bournemouth University, BBC journalist and Today pre- ■ [email protected] and augmented reality; and Talbot Campus BH12 5BB senter; Allegra Stratton, national Newsgathering.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shape of Things to Consume
    The University of Manchester Research The Shape of Things to Consume Link to publication record in Manchester Research Explorer Citation for published version (APA): Cawson, A., Haddon, L., Miles, I. D., & Will, K. (1995). The Shape of Things to Consume: Delivering Information Technology into the Home . (1 ed.) Avebury. Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on Manchester Research Explorer is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Proof version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Research Explorer are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Takedown policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please refer to the University of Manchester’s Takedown Procedures [http://man.ac.uk/04Y6Bo] or contact [email protected] providing relevant details, so we can investigate your claim. Download date:08. Oct. 2021 The Shape of Things to Consume Delivering Information Technology into the Home ALAN CAWSON University of Sussex LESLIE HADDON University of Sussex IAN MILES PREST, University of Manchester Originally published by Avebury in 1995 ISBN 1 85972 052 8 This text is copyright © A. Cawson, L. Haddon and I. Miles 1995 It may be copied or downloaded for personal
    [Show full text]