Public Service Media's Contribution to Society: RIPE@2021
Public Service Media (PSM) across Europe and beyond are increasingly under pressure, with both their role in a digital environment and their funding widely scrutinised. As a result, PSM organisations are constantly in a defensive position. Following attempts to demonstrate their “public value”, disc...
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| Materyal Türü: | Online |
| Dil: | İngilizce |
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Nordicom, University of Gothenburg
2023
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| Konular: | |
| Online Erişim: | https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/100513 |
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| _version_ | 1869530938469253120 |
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| author | Puppis, Manuel Ali, Christopher Fehlmann, Fiona Bengesser, Cathrin Hasebrink, Uwe Münter Lassen, Julie Sørensen, Jannick Raats, Tim Lin, Yu-Peng Tsai, Hui-Ju Lindeberg, Aura Ala-Fossi, Marko Rashid, Imir Simpson, Seamus Pedrazzi, Stefano Oehmer-Pedrazzi, Franziska Rodríguez-Castro, Marta Campos-Freire, Francisco Künzler, Matthias Autenrieth, Ulla Eichler, Henning Speck, Dominik Van den Bulck, Hilde |
| author_browse | Ala-Fossi, Marko Ali, Christopher Autenrieth, Ulla Bengesser, Cathrin Campos-Freire, Francisco Eichler, Henning Fehlmann, Fiona Hasebrink, Uwe Künzler, Matthias Lin, Yu-Peng Lindeberg, Aura Münter Lassen, Julie Oehmer-Pedrazzi, Franziska Pedrazzi, Stefano Puppis, Manuel Raats, Tim Rashid, Imir Rodríguez-Castro, Marta Simpson, Seamus Speck, Dominik Sørensen, Jannick Tsai, Hui-Ju Van den Bulck, Hilde |
| author_facet | Puppis, Manuel Ali, Christopher Fehlmann, Fiona Bengesser, Cathrin Hasebrink, Uwe Münter Lassen, Julie Sørensen, Jannick Raats, Tim Lin, Yu-Peng Tsai, Hui-Ju Lindeberg, Aura Ala-Fossi, Marko Rashid, Imir Simpson, Seamus Pedrazzi, Stefano Oehmer-Pedrazzi, Franziska Rodríguez-Castro, Marta Campos-Freire, Francisco Künzler, Matthias Autenrieth, Ulla Eichler, Henning Speck, Dominik Van den Bulck, Hilde |
| author_sort | Puppis, Manuel |
| collection | Directory of Open Access Books |
| description | Public Service Media (PSM) across Europe and beyond are increasingly under pressure, with both their role in a digital environment and their funding widely scrutinised. As a result, PSM organisations are constantly in a defensive position. Following attempts to demonstrate their “public value”, discussion is now turning towards PSM’s “contribution to society”, a concept pushed by the European Broadcasting Union. Yet, to be meaningful for society and to influence PSM organisations, the concept must be more than just an instrument of legitimacy management. While communicating the valuable contributions of PSM is important, the concept is useless if limited to the question of how to better sell the contribution of PSM to citizens instead of guaranteeing that PSM actually serves the public interest and makes a contribution worth funding and discussing.
This volume critically engages with the analytical value and usefulness of the contribution to society concept, related both to the EBU’s conceptualisation and to the larger, normative question of contribution. Such critical analyses are not only a worthwhile task for communication and media scholars, but also for practitioners and policy-makers involved in debates about PSM’s future. The first section of this volume defines and refines how PSM can serve the public interest by meeting the communication needs of society in unique ways that commercial media cannot. The second section discusses what PSM can be beyond broadcasting, touching upon personalised on-demand services, new forms of mobile distribution, and public service bots. The third section focuses on organisational change and innovation, ranging from citizen participation to transparency. |
| format | Online |
| id | doab-20.500.12854ir-100513 |
| institution | Directory of Open Access Books |
| language | eng |
| publishDate | 2023 |
| publishDateRange | 2023 |
| publishDateSort | 2023 |
| publisher | Nordicom, University of Gothenburg |
| publisherStr | Nordicom, University of Gothenburg |
| record_format | ojs |
| spelling | doab-20.500.12854ir-1005132024-03-28T18:41:10Z Public Service Media's Contribution to Society: RIPE@2021 Puppis, Manuel Ali, Christopher Fehlmann, Fiona Bengesser, Cathrin Hasebrink, Uwe Münter Lassen, Julie Sørensen, Jannick Raats, Tim Lin, Yu-Peng Tsai, Hui-Ju Lindeberg, Aura Ala-Fossi, Marko Rashid, Imir Simpson, Seamus Pedrazzi, Stefano Oehmer-Pedrazzi, Franziska Rodríguez-Castro, Marta Campos-Freire, Francisco Künzler, Matthias Autenrieth, Ulla Eichler, Henning Speck, Dominik Van den Bulck, Hilde Puppis, Manuel Ali, Christopher public service media, media policy, contribution to society thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JB Society and culture: general::JBC Cultural and media studies::JBCT Media studies Public Service Media (PSM) across Europe and beyond are increasingly under pressure, with both their role in a digital environment and their funding widely scrutinised. As a result, PSM organisations are constantly in a defensive position. Following attempts to demonstrate their “public value”, discussion is now turning towards PSM’s “contribution to society”, a concept pushed by the European Broadcasting Union. Yet, to be meaningful for society and to influence PSM organisations, the concept must be more than just an instrument of legitimacy management. While communicating the valuable contributions of PSM is important, the concept is useless if limited to the question of how to better sell the contribution of PSM to citizens instead of guaranteeing that PSM actually serves the public interest and makes a contribution worth funding and discussing. This volume critically engages with the analytical value and usefulness of the contribution to society concept, related both to the EBU’s conceptualisation and to the larger, normative question of contribution. Such critical analyses are not only a worthwhile task for communication and media scholars, but also for practitioners and policy-makers involved in debates about PSM’s future. The first section of this volume defines and refines how PSM can serve the public interest by meeting the communication needs of society in unique ways that commercial media cannot. The second section discusses what PSM can be beyond broadcasting, touching upon personalised on-demand services, new forms of mobile distribution, and public service bots. The third section focuses on organisational change and innovation, ranging from citizen participation to transparency. Published Public Service Media (PSM) across Europe and beyond are increasingly under pressure, with both their role in a digital environment and their funding widely scrutinised. As a result, PSM organisations are constantly in a defensive position. Following attempts to demonstrate their “public value”, discussion is now turning towards PSM’s “contribution to society”, a concept pushed by the European Broadcasting Union. Yet, to be meaningful for society and to influence PSM organisations, the concept must be more than just an instrument of legitimacy management. While communicating the valuable contributions of PSM is important, the concept is useless if limited to the question of how to better sell the contribution of PSM to citizens instead of guaranteeing that PSM actually serves the public interest and makes a contribution worth funding and discussing. This volume critically engages with the analytical value and usefulness of the contribution to society concept, related both to the EBU’s conceptualisation and to the larger, normative question of contribution. Such critical analyses are not only a worthwhile task for communication and media scholars, but also for practitioners and policy-makers involved in debates about PSM’s future. The first section of this volume defines and refines how PSM can serve the public interest by meeting the communication needs of society in unique ways that commercial media cannot. The second section discusses what PSM can be beyond broadcasting, touching upon personalised on-demand services, new forms of mobile distribution, and public service bots. The third section focuses on organisational change and innovation, ranging from citizen participation to transparency. 2023-06-07T12:32:49Z 2023-06-07T12:32:49Z 2023-06-07 book 978-91-88855-74-9 978-91-88855-75-6 https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/100513 eng application/pdf image/jpeg Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International https://webshop.publit.com/webshop/4734 https://doi.org/10.48335/9789188855756 https://www.nordicom.gu.se/sites/default/files/publikationer-omslag/RIPE%20omslag%202021.jpg Nordicom, University of Gothenburg Nordicom, University of Gothenburg 10.48335/9789188855756 Public Service Media (PSM) across Europe and beyond are increasingly under pressure, with both their role in a digital environment and their funding widely scrutinised. As a result, PSM organisations are constantly in a defensive position. Following attempts to demonstrate their “public value”, discussion is now turning towards PSM’s “contribution to society”, a concept pushed by the European Broadcasting Union. Yet, to be meaningful for society and to influence PSM organisations, the concept must be more than just an instrument of legitimacy management. While communicating the valuable contributions of PSM is important, the concept is useless if limited to the question of how to better sell the contribution of PSM to citizens instead of guaranteeing that PSM actually serves the public interest and makes a contribution worth funding and discussing. This volume critically engages with the analytical value and usefulness of the contribution to society concept, related both to the EBU’s conceptualisation and to the larger, normative question of contribution. Such critical analyses are not only a worthwhile task for communication and media scholars, but also for practitioners and policy-makers involved in debates about PSM’s future. The first section of this volume defines and refines how PSM can serve the public interest by meeting the communication needs of society in unique ways that commercial media cannot. The second section discusses what PSM can be beyond broadcasting, touching upon personalised on-demand services, new forms of mobile distribution, and public service bots. The third section focuses on organisational change and innovation, ranging from citizen participation to transparency. 10.48335/9789188855756 0b7fa957-daad-4c1c-a831-034a59d9434f 978-91-88855-74-9 978-91-88855-75-6 Nordicom, University of Gothenburg 326 Gothenburg open access |
| spellingShingle | public service media, media policy, contribution to society thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JB Society and culture: general::JBC Cultural and media studies::JBCT Media studies Puppis, Manuel Ali, Christopher Fehlmann, Fiona Bengesser, Cathrin Hasebrink, Uwe Münter Lassen, Julie Sørensen, Jannick Raats, Tim Lin, Yu-Peng Tsai, Hui-Ju Lindeberg, Aura Ala-Fossi, Marko Rashid, Imir Simpson, Seamus Pedrazzi, Stefano Oehmer-Pedrazzi, Franziska Rodríguez-Castro, Marta Campos-Freire, Francisco Künzler, Matthias Autenrieth, Ulla Eichler, Henning Speck, Dominik Van den Bulck, Hilde Public Service Media's Contribution to Society: RIPE@2021 |
| title | Public Service Media's Contribution to Society: RIPE@2021 |
| title_full | Public Service Media's Contribution to Society: RIPE@2021 |
| title_fullStr | Public Service Media's Contribution to Society: RIPE@2021 |
| title_full_unstemmed | Public Service Media's Contribution to Society: RIPE@2021 |
| title_short | Public Service Media's Contribution to Society: RIPE@2021 |
| title_sort | public service media s contribution to society ripe 2021 |
| topic | public service media, media policy, contribution to society thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JB Society and culture: general::JBC Cultural and media studies::JBCT Media studies |
| topic_facet | public service media, media policy, contribution to society thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JB Society and culture: general::JBC Cultural and media studies::JBCT Media studies |
| url | https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/100513 |
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