Digital Commons Network^™

Reauthorization: S. 2724 (1990): Report 11

Reauthorization: S. 2724 (1990)

No abstract provided.

Untangling The Web: An Evaluation Of The Digital Strategies Of Irish News Organisations, Paul Hyland

Irish Communication Review

As Ireland’s print media continue to suffer a drop in their circulations, how important is the implementation of a viable and, above all, profitable web strategy, and how extensively are these currently being employed within four Irish news organisations? These include Ireland’s three best selling dailies: The Irish Times, the Irish Independent, and the Irish Daily Star, and a regional newspaper with a notable online presence, the Limerick Leader. This research examines the day-to-day operations of Irish news organisations; the resources devoted to their digital media/online departments, the revenue-generation strategies in place to monetize the work of these departments; and …

From Fun Factory To Current Affairs Machine: Coping With The Outbreak Of The Troubles At Ulster Television 1968-70, Orla Lafferty

Irish Communication Review

THE INDEPENDENT TELEVISION NETWORK has received only limited critical academic analysis and, as a consequence, there is a particular dearth of research into commercial broadcasting in Britain, but more specifically commercial broadcasting in Northern Ireland. In their publication ITV Cultures: Independent Television over fifty years, Catherine Johnson and Rob Turnock (2005) attempt to address this lack of scholarly analysis of ITVs’ regional structure but Ulster Television does not factor in their study. Whilst UTV at 50, a publication released for the company’s 50th Anniversary in 2009, provides some interesting insights into its progression as a broadcaster, it is primarily anecdotal. …

Edward Kennedy: The Reporter At War, Michael Scully

Irish Communication Review

ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR CORRESPONDENT Edward Kennedy (1905–1963) was among the 17 journalists chosen to witness Germany’s surrender, ending Allied combat operations in Europe during World War II (Knightley, 2002). While en route to the early morning meeting, all members of the press corps were warned that the story was under embargo until Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force (or SHAEF) issued its official release. After the event, the armed services placed a 36- hour embargo on the story; when Edward Kennedy broke that embargo, he told the world that the war with Germany was over – and paid dearly for his …

Book Review: John Bowman, Window And Mirror: Rté Television 1961-2001, Chris Morash

Irish Communication Review

No abstract provided.

Rocky Road To Dublin: The Influence Of The French Nouvelle Vague On Irish Documentary Film, Isabelle Le Corff

Irish Communication Review

Rocky Road to Dublin was certainly one of the first, if not the very first Irish film ever selected for inclusion in the worldwide famous Cannes festival. Unfortunately, this was in 1968 and Jean-Luc Godard, along with other nouvelle vague filmmakers, insisted on closing down the festival after only a few days. We will examine the exchanges that occurred between Irish and French culture in the making of this independent documentary film, how it was received, and the film’s notoriety in Ireland and in France from 1968 until today. We will question Lennon’s ‘personal attempt to reconstruct with a camera …

Fifteen Years Of Talk: Newspaper Discourses On Ireland's Interactive Science Museum, Marguerite Barry

Irish Communication Review

No abstract provided.

2016-2017 Sanctuary Series - November 3, 2016, Lynn University, Mark Luttio, Harry Murphy, Vincent Shkreli, Hikari Nakamura, Jeff Morgan, Sergio Cignarella, Julia Jakkel, Alberto Zilbertstein, Trace Johnson, Angela Kahan, Jared Harrison, Trevor Mansell, Robert Garner, Erika Andersen, James Currence, Feruza Dadabaeva, Dometria Bosnakis

Snyder Sanctuary Series

No abstract provided.

Taylor Vocalists Win Six Divisions At Nats Competition, Taylor University

2016 Website News Stories

No abstract provided.

Spartan Daily, November 3, 2016, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2016

Volume 147, Issue 28

Vol.44 N.16 November 3rd 2016, Voice Media Ventures

Black Voice News

No abstract provided.

Minutes, College Of Liberal Arts Executive Committee Meeting, Thursday, November 3, 2016, College Of Liberal Arts Executive Committe

Executive Committee Minutes

No abstract provided.

The Missouri Miner, November 3, 2016

The Missouri Miner Newspaper

No abstract provided.

Music Department Programs, Department Of Music, Theatre & Dance

University Archives Finding Aids

No abstract provided.

Media In Muslim Contexts: Inventing And Reinventing Identities, Institute For The Study Of Muslim Civilisations, Aga Khan University

Institute for the Study of Muslim Civilisations (ISMC) Archives

• SESSION 1 – Panel A: Muslims, Satire and Global Media
• SESSION 1 – Panel B: Cinema and the Nation
• SESSION 1 – Panel C: Humour and the Politics of National Identity
• SESSION 2 – Panel A: Modern Media and Religious Identities
• SESSION 2 – Panel B: Satire in National Contexts
• SESSION 2 – Panel C: Popular Resistance and the Media
• SESSION 3 – Panel A: Media and Local Politics
• SESSION 3 – Panel B: Media and the Nation
• SESSION 3 – Panel C: Identity on Screen
• SESSION 4 – Panel A: Religion in the Age of Social Media
• SESSION 4 …

The Weekly Challenger, November 3, 2016, The Weekly Challenger, Et Al

Weekly Challenger Newspaper Collection

The November 3, 2016, issue of The Weekly Challenger.

Student Employment Policy, Lisa Abbott

Faculty Senate: Index

No abstract provided.

Lanthorn, Vol. 51, No. 21, November 3, 2016, Grand Valley State University

Volume 51, July 11, 2016 - June 5, 2017

Lanthorn is Grand Valley State's student newspaper, published from 1968 to the present.

Newsroom, Georgia Southern University

Newsroom (2006-2023)

• Alyce Santoro's Tonal Relativity opens at Center for Art & Theatre in November
• Quartely survey results suggest Georgia CEO readers view current business climate as imrpoving

University Of Minnesota, Morris Presents Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, University Relations

Campus News Archive

The University of Minnesota, Morris Theatre Discipline begins its 2016–17 season with William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, November 10–15 in the Raymond J. Lammers Proscenium Theatre. Awash in satire and humor, the bard’s eternal comedy depicts the struggles of young love amidst a fantasy full of fairies, mythology, and magic.

Macbeth (November 3-5, 2016), William Shakespeare

Student Theatre Programs

Program for Macbeth (November 3-5, 2016).

November 3, 2016, The Daily Mississippian

Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)

No abstract provided.

Run Out Of The Gallery: The Changing Nature Of Irish Political Journalism, Kevin Rafter

Irish Communication Review

THIS ARTICLE EXAMINES THE evolution of parliamentary and political reporting in Ireland and builds on earlier work by Foley (1993) and Horgan (2001). It considers the changing nature of Irish political journalism and the loss of influence of the Parliamentary Press Gallery and its constituent part, the Political Correspondents Group. This analysis takes place against a backdrop of continuing very high interest in politics in Ireland.

Media Discourses On Autonomy In Dying And Death, Christina Quinlan

Irish Communication Review

This paper is a synopsis of a research project designed to examine the representations of particular experiences of dying and death as represented in media consumed in Ireland. This media research is a small part of a large study commissioned by the Hospice Friendly Hospitals Programme, through the Irish Hospice Foundation. The large study, undertaken by a team of researchers from University College Cork and the Royal College of Surgeons Ireland, was tasked with the development of an ethical framework for health-care practitioners on patient autonomy in end-of life care. Patient autonomy at end-of-life is the degree of autonomy or …

John David Bourchier: An Irish Journalist In The Balkans, Michael Foley

Irish Communication Review

In 1920, the funeral took place at the Rila Monastery in Bulgaria's Rhodope Mountains of the journalist John David Bourchier (1850-1920) of Bruff, Baggotstown, Co Limerick, Ireland. One newspaper in Sofia led with the headline: 'Our Bourchier is dead.' When news of his death became known in Sofia, a crowd gathered outside the hotel where he had lived on and off for 30 years. His funeral service was in the Alexander Nevski Memorial Church, a stunning monument of neo-Byzantine architecture that commemorates the Russian soldiers who died in the fight for Bulgarian freedom in 1877, from what is still referred …

Censorship And Secrecy: The Political Economy Of Communication And The Military, Tom Clonan

Irish Communication Review

The political economy of communication encompasses a broad body of literature that explores linkages between mass communication media and power brokers or ‘elites’ at a societal level (Boyd-Barrett and Newbold, 1995; Chomsky, 1996; Downing et al., 1995; Golding and Murdock, 1996; Herman et al., 1998; Keeble, 2000; Kellner, 2001; Mc Chesney and Wood, 998; Mosco, 1996; Schiller, 1992). The literature focuses on a number of key power brokers within society such as the legislature, judiciary and a wide variety of powerful state agencies, including the armed forces, that would seek in their interactions with media organisations to regulate, control and …

Raiders Of The Lost Archive: The Report Of The Inter-Departmental Committee On The Film Industry 1942, Roddy Flynn

Irish Communication Review

In 1938, Sean Lemass, as Minister for Industry and Commerce, established a three man committee with a broad remit to examine and report on every aspect – actual and putative – of the Irish film industry. This report would examine not merely the exhibition, distribution and production of film but also its potential as a cultural force and the extent to which the established censorship regime was fulfilling its obligations to ‘protect public morality against any danger of contamination or deterioration which might threaten it through the influence of cinema’ (RICFI, 1942: 44).

Cultivating Habitats Of Meaning: Broadcasting, Participation And Interculturalism, Gavin Titley

Irish Communication Review

At the time of writing, buenas vistas of the digital landscape are far fewer than when this publication was first conceived. The last year (2002) has witnessed high profile European digital failures, a fraught domestic franchising process and a serious financial crisis at RTE. These factors, combined with the as yet ambiguous direction of postelection policy, conspire to make the future of digital terrestrial television very uncertain. More broadly, reports from Ireland1 and abroad suggest that there is still a significant battle for the ‘hearts and minds’ of potential digital converts. At least partially this involves convincing people that proposed …

Cultural And Structural Change In Irish Television Drama, Edward Brennan

Irish Communication Review

According to Devereux (1998), RTÉ drama, and RTÉ television in general, excludes society’s powerless. This is, in his view, a result of the ideology of RTÉ drama producers. Devereux’s research on RTÉ drama concentrates on Glenroe1. It states that Glenroe fails to represent adequately those who are marginalised in Irish society. In passing, Devereux mentions some material and organisational constraints which may help to explain why this is so.

Dancing About Architecture : Postmodernism And Irish Popular Music, Stephen Ryan

Irish Communication Review

Listening to Bono of U2 in a recent radio interview, I was struck by a comment he made. He was talking about contemporary and past musics, and how the past and the present are tied up with hopes and fears about the future. It was, he argued, a case of the difference between yesterdays tomorrow and todays tomorrow. Yesterday's tomorrow was about a confidence for the future, a belief that progress was more or less inevitable and, for music, that artistic creativity would continue to blossom and produce great works.