The End of Television—Again! How TV Is Still Influenced by Cultural Factors in the Age of Digital Intermediaries
This article discusses the impact of convergence and digital intermediaries for television as a medium, industry and political and cultural institution. There is currently widespread debate about the future of television and the impact of technological and market changes. Our argument is that the an...
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doaj-7f474ab9117248e5aaa8c5d04c0ff6ba2020-11-24T21:14:22ZengCogitatioMedia and Communication2183-24392016-07-014314215310.17645/mac.v4i3.547349The End of Television—Again! How TV Is Still Influenced by Cultural Factors in the Age of Digital IntermediariesGunn Enli0Trine Syvertsen1Department of Media and Communication, University of Oslo, NorwayDepartment of Media and Communication, University of Oslo, NorwayThis article discusses the impact of convergence and digital intermediaries for television as a medium, industry and political and cultural institution. There is currently widespread debate about the future of television and the impact of technological and market changes. Our argument is that the answer to what is happening to television cannot be adequately addressed on a general level; local and contextual factors are still important, and so is the position and strategic response of existing television institutions in each national context. Based on analyses of political documents, statistics, audience research and media coverage, as well as secondary literature, the article explores the current situation for Norwegian television and point to four contexts that each plays a part in constraining and enabling existing television operators: the European context, the public service context, the welfare state context and the media ecosystem context.https://www.cogitatiopress.com/mediaandcommunication/article/view/547convergenceNorwaypublic service broadcastingtelevision |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Gunn Enli Trine Syvertsen |
spellingShingle |
Gunn Enli Trine Syvertsen The End of Television—Again! How TV Is Still Influenced by Cultural Factors in the Age of Digital Intermediaries Media and Communication convergence Norway public service broadcasting television |
author_facet |
Gunn Enli Trine Syvertsen |
author_sort |
Gunn Enli |
title |
The End of Television—Again! How TV Is Still Influenced by Cultural Factors in the Age of Digital Intermediaries |
title_short |
The End of Television—Again! How TV Is Still Influenced by Cultural Factors in the Age of Digital Intermediaries |
title_full |
The End of Television—Again! How TV Is Still Influenced by Cultural Factors in the Age of Digital Intermediaries |
title_fullStr |
The End of Television—Again! How TV Is Still Influenced by Cultural Factors in the Age of Digital Intermediaries |
title_full_unstemmed |
The End of Television—Again! How TV Is Still Influenced by Cultural Factors in the Age of Digital Intermediaries |
title_sort |
end of television—again! how tv is still influenced by cultural factors in the age of digital intermediaries |
publisher |
Cogitatio |
series |
Media and Communication |
issn |
2183-2439 |
publishDate |
2016-07-01 |
description |
This article discusses the impact of convergence and digital intermediaries for television as a medium, industry and political and cultural institution. There is currently widespread debate about the future of television and the impact of technological and market changes. Our argument is that the answer to what is happening to television cannot be adequately addressed on a general level; local and contextual factors are still important, and so is the position and strategic response of existing television institutions in each national context. Based on analyses of political documents, statistics, audience research and media coverage, as well as secondary literature, the article explores the current situation for Norwegian television and point to four contexts that each plays a part in constraining and enabling existing television operators: the European context, the public service context, the welfare state context and the media ecosystem context. |
topic |
convergence Norway public service broadcasting television |
url |
https://www.cogitatiopress.com/mediaandcommunication/article/view/547 |
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