41. Observatory Of Public Service Broadcasting In Europe European Public Sector Broadcasting is in Robust Shape Despite the Rise of Multi-Channel TV and Observatory of public service broadcasting in Europe http://www.screendigest.com/reports/opsbe04/press_releases_03_06_2004-n/view.htm

About Us Our Analysts Press Releases Events ... Login Latest from Screen Digest Press 19-September-05 Market for the digital distribution of games is finally set to take off View as PDF 13-September-05 Sex and shopping drive new television channel launches as Europe sees a record boom in new TV channels View as PDF 09-September-05 Mobile digital television: The coming handheld revolution will transform the way we consume television View as PDF 05-September-05 All-time top 100 films re-assessed - Gone With the wind comes out on top View as PDF 01-September-05 Warren Lieberfarb to headline at PEVE 2005. Conference returns to Biarritz, France on 6-8 December 2005 View as PDF All press releases For all press inquiries please contact: Dan Stevenson or Fay Hamilton t: +44 (0) 207 4242 820 » Read more about this report » View as PDF 03-Jun-04 European Public Sector Broadcasting is in Robust Shape - Despite the Rise of Multi-Channel TV and the Advertising Slump A new report published by Screen Digest, written by IsICult (Istituto Italiano per L'Industria Culturale) and based on an ongoing study commissioned by Rai Marketing Direction, is the first comprehensive study of the state of public service and free to air commercial broadcasting in UK, Germany, France and Spain. A relatively encouraging picture of Europe's public service television industry emerges from the report - an industry that appears to be in reasonably robust shape. Between 2001 and 2002, public sector broadcasters took advantage of the difficulties that Europe's commercial, free-to-air TV groups were experiencing. Whilst the commercial television groups were all hit hard by the advertising recession, public sector broadcasters all improved their standing against their traditional competitors.

42. Public Service Futures - OpenDemocracy The debate about public service broadcasting has been conducted in a preweb frame. We need public service broadcasting to be protected more than ever. http://www.opendemocracy.net/media-publicservice/debate.jsp

43. Institute Of Economic Affairs public service broadcasting Without the BBC? 07 October 2004 Edited by Professor Sir Alan Peacock Essential reading for all those interested in quality http://www.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?type=publication&ID=254

44. | OfcomWatch |: Funding Public Service Broadcasting Funding public service broadcasting. Ofcom urged to address funding issues comprehensively in Phase 3 The voluntary sector coalition, Public Voice, http://www.ofcomwatch.co.uk/2005/01/funding-public-service-broadcasting

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=5378988"); contact: blog@ofcomwatch.co.uk Home The Watchers: About Us Mission Statement: Our Principles ... Our Friends Tuesday, January 11, 2005 Funding public service broadcasting Ofcom urged to address funding issues comprehensively in Phase 3 The voluntary sector coalition, Public Voice, has urged Ofcom to bring together its proposals on the future funding of public service television in the Phase 3 report of the strategic review. Public Voice is concerned that the Phase 2 report contains a number of apparently separate ideas on funding individual components of the system, as well as a variety of suggested funding mechanisms. The outcome could be that the public service providers compete with or undermine each other in the fight for funding. Three separate consultation questions raise issues of funding: for the BBC, for Channel 4, and for the proposed 'Public Service Publisher'. In addition, Public Voice wants Ofcom to consider the not-for-profit community media sector at national, regional and local levels as part of the public service mix. It is not desirable to consider the future funding of these various public service providers piecemeal, without considering the impact of each prop[osal on the wider ecology.

45. | OfcomWatch |: Burns Panel Recommends Public Service Broadcasting Commission To Burns Panel recommends public service broadcasting Commission to oversee BBC. The BBC needs radical governance and regulatory reform, including the creation http://www.ofcomwatch.co.uk/2005/01/burns-panel-recommends-public-service

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=5378988"); contact: blog@ofcomwatch.co.uk Home The Watchers: About Us Mission Statement: Our Principles ... Our Friends Friday, January 28, 2005 Burns Panel recommends Public Service Broadcasting Commission to oversee BBC The group was appointed by Jowell to assist in her review of the BBC's royal charter. The final report dealt with the question of how the BBC should be run and regulated. Three previous reports identified key issues to the BBC's survival what it's for, how it must adapt to cope with cultural and technological changes, and how it should be paid for. In today's final report, the panel said the advantages of the broadcaster's current system of governance (maintenance of political independence and ensuring distinctive, high-quality radio and TV broadcasting), used to outweigh the disadvantages (vague line of responsibility, lack of openness and transparency, among others), but "the world is changing." The dual role of BBC governors "as both critical friend of management and defenders of the BBC on the one hand, and providing public interest oversight of the licence fee money on the other" rely on voluntary behavioral changes and don't go far enough, said Terry Burns, Jowell's independent advisor on charter review.

46. :: Public Service Broadcasting – Lost In Translation :: Ukrainska Pravda Instead, the metaphrase of “public service broadcasting” sounds like “broadcasting Another “side effect” of the spread of “public service broadcasting” http://www2.pravda.com.ua/en/archive/2005/april/12/4.shtml

ukrainian version russian version with the assistance of NED ... forum print version Public Service Broadcasting – Lost in Translation translated by Tanya Vodyanytska , 15.04.2005, 04:04 Original Ukrainian text by Taras Shevchenko, Media Law Institute Director, Oxford University Media Law School graduate The Council of Europe is largely to blame for the fact that nobody in Ukraine knows what public service broadcasting is. Yes, precisely the Council of Europe, which is one of the greatest engines of the process of public broadcasting and democratic reforming as well as being a trendsetter in the field of public service broadcasting. Council of Europe has wasted considerable efforts and resources to popularize the term “public service broadcasting”, yet it failed to clarify the meaning of this term popularly. As a result, the majority of Ukrainians have heard about public service television, nevertheless they have not the foggiest idea of what it means. Unfortunately, even some of the experts, who offer their own conceptions of creating public service television, are not informed adequately about the Europian experience. I may suppose this statement is true concerning some state officials of the highest level as well.

47. Ofcom: A New Framework For Public Service Broadcasting - Digital-Lifestyles.info Ofcom A New Framework for public service broadcasting A competition to run a new Public Service Publisher using new technologies and distribution http://digital-lifestyles.info/display_page.asp?section=distribution&id=1632

48. Public Service Broadcasting: Against The Tide By Dr Helena Sheehan The defense of public service broadcasting has become so unfashionable in The pressures building up against public service broadcasting have been tied http://www.comms.dcu.ie/sheehanh/psb.htm

On public service broadcasting: against the tide Dr Helena Sheehan School of Communications Dublin City University This was published in IRISH COMMUNICATIONS REVIEW (Vol 2 1992). In response to a number of requests, including those who have found this article torn out of the copy in DCU library, I am putting it on the web. The defense of public service broadcasting has become so unfashionable in recent years. Despite an international climate bearing down upon its economic base from without and an erosion of its ethos from within, I seem to be among the ever dwindling number who still defend it. My first experience of the European tradition of public service broadcasting came after two decades of listening to radio and watching television exclusively within the American tradition of commercial broadcasting. I therefore have tended to see it in sharper relief than those who grew up taking it for granted. For two decades now I have marveled at the sort of radio and television it made possible and I have been distressed at the strength of the forces moving against it. The pressures building up against public service broadcasting have been tied to the pressures building up against the public service generally. It has been part of the global push to privatisation, bringing the dismantling of the public sector, with its concomitant in the eighties mood of glorification of entrepreneurial spirit, of individualist acquisitiveness, of cynicism in relation to higher ideals and social movements.

49. International Federation Of Journalists 2004 EFJ Resolution on public service broadcasting It further supports the work of the IFJ Public Services Broadcasting Campaign for All , in promoting http://www.ifj.org/default.asp?index=2423&Language=EN

50. International Federation Of Journalists public service broadcasting in Korea Must be Protected from Partisan Interests This threatens the very existence of public service broadcasting in Korea http://www.ifj.org/default.asp?index=2140&Language=EN

51. Aspen Publishers - Public Service Broadcasting In Transition: A Documentary Read Aspen Publishers public service broadcasting in Transition A Documentary Reader Few will deny that public service broadcasting broadcasting that is http://www.aspenpublishers.com/Product.asp?catalog_name=Aspen&category_name=&pro

52. Defining, Maintaining And Strengthening Public Service Broadcasting Ofcom Review of Public Service Television Broadcasting, Part II proposes some definitions for public service broadcasting and suggests a possible test http://www.bftv.ac.uk/policy/ofcom040121.htm

53. Oxford University Press: Decline And Fall Of Public Service Broadcasting: Michae and is everywhere in retreat. This book considers the idea of public service broadcasting and examines in detail the assault made upon it. http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/FilmMediaPerformingArts/Journalism

54. National Union Of Journalists: Response To Ofcom Review Of Public Service Broadc Clearly public service broadcasting (PSB) also has some impact on radio, The Communications Act in our view places public service broadcasting in a http://media.gn.apc.org/creatorsrights/bbc-nuj-ofcom.html

Ofcom Review of Public Service Broadcasting: Response by National Union of Journalists 1: Introduction This is the response of the National Union of Journalists to your letter, dated 5 December 2003, requesting our views for your review of public service television broadcasting. This response is part of your wide ranging and lengthy consultation and our views are provisional at this stage, as we will be engaging in the debate throughout the year and respond in full at a later stage. We hope that the Ofcom review will be transparent, contrasting with the approach often taken by the former ITC. We welcome the view expressed that Ofcom should hold public hearings to discuss changes to the ITV licences and would encourage a strong level of transparency in the PSTB review. We welcome the point in the letter soliciting views "on how public service broadcasting can be maintained and strengthened" but would like to make one initial comment on the scope of the review, based on the information in your letter, and suggest that this is too narrow. Radio Clearly public service broadcasting (PSB) also has some impact on radio, most importantly for the BBC, but also for commercial broadcasters in terms of news provision and other programming requirements. In terms of future policy-making we think this important sector of broadcasting should be included in any review. However if the Communications act specifies that the review should be restricted to television Ofcom should provide a mechanism to conduct a similar exercise for radio.

55. IPI - International Press Institute How to Guarantee Independent public service broadcasting . 1920 September 2003 The Role of public service broadcasting in a Democratic Society http://www.freemedia.at/IPIEvents/Ev_Romania03.htm

IPI, the global network of editors, media executives and leading journalists, is dedicated to the furtherance and safeguarding of press freedom, the promotion of the free flow of news and information, and the improvement of the practices of journalism Home Events Public Statements World Press ... UPCOMING IPI EVENTS (Edinburgh, UK / 27-30 May 2006) PAST IPI WORLD CONGRESSES Programmes and Speeches More... PAST IPI EVENTS How to Guarantee Independent Public Broadcasting (Bucharest, Romania / 19-20 September 2003) 10th Anniversary Celebration of IPI Headquarters in Vienna (Vienna, Austria / 21-24 November 2002) More... IPI PRESS FREEDOM MISSIONS Nepal (10-16 July 2005) Ethiopia (28 September 2004) ... IPI Global Journalist IPI Quarterly Magazine IPI Congress Reports OTHER IPI PUBLICATIONS "Report on Press Freedom and Globalisation (05/2005)" "Report on the Meeting with Ethiopian Minister of Information (9/2004)" ... More... International Press Institute Romanian Radio Broadcasting Corporation in cooperation with the Council of Europe present: "How to Guarantee Independent

56. This Is A Description Of The Way In Which The BBC Measures Its measures its performance as a public service broadcasting organization. public service broadcasting the BBC s performance measurement framework http://topics.developmentgateway.org/evaluation/rc/ItemDetail.do~1042915

English Home About Us My Gateway Feedback ... Content > "Public Service Broadcast... Related Key Issues ICT Specific Resources View all 21 key issues Related Categories Documents and Reports View all 1102 resources Region/Country Views All Regions/Countries East Asia and Pacific Europe and Central Asia Latin America and Caribbean Middle East and North Africa North America South Asia Sub-Saharan Africa International Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territo British Virgin Islands Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China Christmas Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands Colombia Comors Congo, Democratic Republic Congo, Republic Cook Islands Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Faeroe Islands Falkland Islands Fiji Finland France French Guiana French Polynesia French Southern Territories Gabon Gambia, The

57. Public Services Broadcasting And The Digital Switchover This conference will focus on the issues and obligations surrounding public service broadcasting, and the planned future of broadcasting legislation in http://www.allconferences.com/conferences/20050526081912/

Public Services Broadcasting and the Digital switchover AllConferences.com News Television Advanced Search ... About Us See Also: Internet Magazines Media Newspapers ... Photojournalism Event Public Services Broadcasting and the Digital switchover Begins September 5, 2005 Ends September 6, 2005 Papers Ab. Broadcasting Country United Kingdom State City London Email cory.richards@euconferences.com Category News: Television Category 2 News: Media Category 3 Business: Telecommunications Exhibits N Organization Contact Festival Drive Ebbw Vale Blaenau Gwent NP23 8XF URL http://www.euconferences.co.uk Description This conference will focus on the issues and obligations surrounding Public Service Broadcasting, and the planned future of broadcasting legislation in terms of both European directives and UK law. It will also cover topics such as how local and national TV shapes identity; and more specific, such as consumer trends, and the new products needed to accommodate digital technology and convergence. This means that it is also very applicable to NGOs, academics in the field, and those interested in consumer needs. This conference is based in London and looks specifically at Public Service Broadcasting in the UK; but includes perspectives on how organisations such as the BBC fit into the bigger picture of Public Service Broadcasting as a European and global phenomenon

58. Public Service Broadcasting One of the definitions of “public service broadcasting” is it is that part of the public service broadcasting does not directly promote the use of a http://www.wiredet.com/cmd/public/

Public service broadcasting does not directly promote the use of a particular product or service in its programmes nor would public service broadcasting promote a specific political creed or party or ideology except where the intention is to inform and educate audiences about specific creeds in a non-propagandistic basis. (Note: in addition to the above definition, other definitions formulated at the World Electronic Media Forum, December 2003 are appended later in this text.) Preferred definitions include the following, as quoted: Do national media represent public opinion in developing countries on major issues in a fair and balanced manner? yes no not sure

59. Click Here For CPBF CPBF event Save public service broadcasting, 5 March 2005. Sat, Aug 13, 2005 public service broadcasting HAVE YOUR SAY http://www.cpbf.org.uk/

Click here for CPBF Click here for CPBF

60. Welcome On The World Electronic Media Forum public service broadcasting Challenges and perspectives/Promoting PSB in public service broadcasting for education, cultural diversity and social http://www.wemfmedia.org/psb_new.htm

About the WEMF Forum documents Broadcasters' Declaration Workshops ... WSIS and Media Workshops Public Service Broadcasting Organized by UNESCO 11 December 2003. In today's interplay of changing technological, commercial, political and cultural factors, editorially independent Public Service Broadcasting is more relevant than ever. In developing countries, PSB has a key mission in promoting access to education and culture, developing knowledge and fostering interaction among citizens. Content Programme Report Recommendations Statement ... Speech Abdul Waheed Khan, UNESCO Assistant Director General for Communication and Information Speech Elizabeth Smith, Secretary-General, Commonwealth Broadcasting Association Speech Claude Robinson, Senior Research Fellow, University of the West Indies Speech Karol Jakubowicz, Vice-Chairman, Steering Committee on the Mass Media, Council of Europe Speech Ihron Rensburg, South African Broadcasting Corporation Speech Sidiki N'Fa Konate, Directeur Général de l'Office de RadioTélévision du Mali Speech Ian Morrison, spokesman, Canadian Friends of Broadcasting

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