Television Program Licensing: End Game for Exclusivity? by Branka Marušić

Get full text

Televisión: crisis del mercado y nuevos modelos comerciales by Giuseppe Richeri

Subjects: Get full text

The economics of television in a digital world by Barwise, P, Picard, R

“…The report shows how technological and policy changes have altered the television market and created submarkets during the late 20th and early 21st centuries, the different economic bases of licence-fee, advertising-supported, and paid television, and how they compete and coexist as well as clarifying why contemporary changes in television distribution are altering the economics and structure of broadcasting and how the developments alter the context for future UK broadcast policy making.…”

Reinforcement Learning-Based Television White Space Database by Armie E. Pakzad, Raine Mattheus Manuel, Jerrick Spencer Uy, Xavier Francis Asuncion, Joshua Vincent Ligayo, Lawrence Materum

“…Television white spaces (TVWSs) refer to the unused part of the spectrum under the very high frequency (VHF) and ultra-high frequency (UHF) bands. …”
Get full text

The Spanish Supreme Court ruling on DTT channel adjustment: the television industry-standpoint by María-Jesús DÍAZ-GONZÁLEZ, Natalia QUINTAS-FROUFE

Get full text

“Something as Passionless as Brilliant Administration”: Royal Sex and Sexuality in 1970s British Historical Television Drama by Sarah Betts

“…Part of a renaissance in costume drama—spurred on, in part, by the coming of colour television—historical biopic serials offered 1970s audiences entertaining and didactic interpretations of British monarchical history. …”
Get full text

Historia pierwszej na świecie prywatyzacji… publicznej telewizji – pierwszego kanału telewizyjnego TF1 we Francji by Małgorzata Brzezińska

“…After many years, although the licence was only granted for 10 years, TF1 still remains in its hands.…”
Get full text

Case Notes: Considering Possible Regulatory Approaches to Television White Spaces (TVWS): A View from South Africa by William Stucke

“…A multi-level use approach is proposed ranging from protected exclusive, through protected secondary. to unprotected licence-exempt. None of these uses may cause interference to a higher level. …”
Get full text

The Curated TV Experience with ‘Value Added’ by Longden, Kenneth

“…Canned TV has been a television industry practice almost from the start of television itself and was a way in which local/nationally-produced television programmes gained extra revenue by travelling, under licence, around the world. …”
Get full text

The Permissibility of Exclusive Transactions:Few Remarks in the Context of Exercising Media Rights by Jarosław Sroczyński

“…This article discusses issues associated with exclusive rights to broadcast television coverage of sports events, in light of a decision of the President of the Office of Competition and Consumer Protection (hereafter, the UOKiK President) relating to a long-term licence agreement between the Polish Football Association (hereafter, PZPN) and Canal+. …”
Get full text

Optimal selective floor cleaning using deep learning algorithms and reconfigurable robot hTetro by Ramalingam, Balakrishnan, Le, Anh Vu, Lin, Zhiping, Weng, Zhenyu, Mohan, Rajesh Elara, Pookkuttath, Sathian

Get full text

Making sense of humour: some pragmatic and political aspects by Willis, Ken

“…Both of these reveal the significance of licence, transgression, and performer-audience interaction. …”
Get full text

Visuomeninis transliuotojas: nepriklausomumas ir politinės valdžios įtakos problema by Žygintas Pečiulis

“…It can be done by public management and the licence fee paid directly by citizens. However, the variety of managing and financing models are natural for Europe’s public broadcasters. …”
Get full text

Mediating medieval(ized) emotion in Game of Thrones by Larrington, C

“…Martin’s cult book series A Song of Ice and Fire, is currently the world’s most popular television show. It mediates a medieval world – more correctly, a constellation of imagined medieval societies – in a “utilitarian bricolage.” …”

Licensed to Learn: A Case of TV and Radio Channels in Pakistani Universities by Hassan Shehzad, Muhammad Riaz Raza, Shane Zahra

“…This paper has shed light on the programs broadcast by Pakistani universities and higher educational institutes and role of PEMRA in this job by issuing licences to establish campus radio and Television channels for supplementing and uplifting quality of the formal education in the country. …”
Get full text

Volcanic hazard knowledge and preparedness of small island community on the flank of Gamalama volcano Ternate Island–Indonesia by Hidayat, Agung, Hadmoko, Danang Sri, Marfai, Muh Aris, Mutaqin, Bachtiar Wahyu

“…Such understanding and preparedness are inseparable from the abundant dissemination channels of details on eruption threats and risks on Ternate Island, including televisions, the internet, radios, government officials, and non-governmental organizations. © 2022, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature B.V.…”
Get full text

Performing authenticity: The making‐of documentary in wildlife film's blue‐chip renaissance by Eleanor Louson

“…Abstract Making‐of documentaries (MODs) for recent blue‐chip wildlife films are prominently featured as trailers, bonus features on DVD releases and websites, and televised segments within wildlife broadcasts. Prior research shows how MODs within mainstream cinema promote certain filmmakers as auteurs and as exceptional creative professionals. …”
Get full text

Editorial by Tarik Sabry

“…Moreover, legal provisions that allow the distribution of licences for new TV stations and newspapers, and the creation of so-called Media Free Zones in several Arab countries, contribute to the impression that the once tightly guarded Arab media market is experiencing not only economic but also political liberalization. …”
Get full text

Fake News in Malaysia: A Policy Understanding by Wan Ahmad, Wan Muhammad Zulhafizsyam, Sulaiman, Nor Intan Saniah, Mohmad Kamal, Fazillah

“…Since the code is still only a non-binding industry standard, ensured compliance with the code is through regulatory and licencing restrictions. Between 2000 and 2018, the problem of fake news intensified to an extent that it caused chaos in society. …”
Get full text