COLLECTION NAME:
Conference on World Affairs Audio Archive
mediaCollectionId
UCBOULDERCB1~57~57
Conference on World Affairs Audio Archive
Collection
true
Collection Name:
Conference On World Affairs Archives
collection_name
Conference On World Affairs Archives
Collection Name
false
Identifier ARK:
identifier_ark
https://ark.colorado.edu/ark:/47540/8h8g0x00p898
Identifier ARK
false
identifier:
cwa_87-122.mp3
identifier
cwa_87-122.mp3
identifier
false
title:
Is Television a Public Service?
title
Is Television a Public Service?
title
false
titleType:
Program
titletype
Program
titleType
false
titleSeries:
Series XX: Media
titleseries
Series XX: Media
titleSeries
false
subject:
Television broadcasting
subject
Television broadcasting
subject
false
subjectAuthorityUsed:
subjectauthorityused
http://id.worldcat.org/fast/1146714
subjectAuthorityUsed
false
subject:
Television programs
subject
Television programs
subject
false
subjectAuthorityUsed:
subjectauthorityused
http://id.worldcat.org/fast/1147026
subjectAuthorityUsed
false
subject:
Television public service announcements
subject
Television public service announcements
subject
false
subjectAuthorityUsed:
subjectauthorityused
http://id.worldcat.org/fast/1726256
subjectAuthorityUsed
false
description:
Moderated by Barry Satlow. Jurek Martin begins by stating that television has a large public service element in it, but is somewhat both a public and private service. Martin talks about television in three different countries – Britain, Japan, and United States – based on his experiences. Mose Durst discusses religion and media. Durst states how television has been used as an instrument of bigotry rather than public service and enlightenment. Roger Ebert talks about how television as a medium is an inefficient way to communicate political, religious, and philosophical ideas because television has abandoned words for images. Both Durst and Ebert believe that television is not a public service.
description
Moderated by Barry Satlow. Jurek Martin begins by stating that television has a large public service element in it, but is somewhat both a public and private service. Martin talks about television in three different countries – Britain, Japan, and United States – based on his experiences. Mose Durst discusses religion and media. Durst states how television has been used as an instrument of bigotry rather than public service and enlightenment. Roger Ebert talks about how television as a medium is an inefficient way to communicate political, religious, and philosophical ideas because television has abandoned words for images. Both Durst and Ebert believe that television is not a public service.
description
false
descriptionType:
Program
descriptiontype
Program
descriptionType
false
coverageSpatial:
University Memorial Center 235
coveragespatial
University Memorial Center 235
coverageSpatial
false
contributor:
Martin, Jurek
contributor
Martin, Jurek
contributor
false
contributorRole:
Panelist
contributorrole
Panelist
contributorRole
false
contributor:
Durst, Mose
contributor
Durst, Mose
contributor
false
contributorRole:
Panelist
contributorrole
Panelist
contributorRole
false
contributor:
Ebert, Roger
contributor
Ebert, Roger
contributor
false
contributorRole:
Panelist
contributorrole
Panelist
contributorRole
false
publisher:
CWA/Archives, University of Colorado at Boulder
publisher
CWA/Archives, University of Colorado at Boulder
publisher
false
publisherRole:
Publisher
publisherrole
Publisher
publisherRole
false
rightsSummary:
This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). URI: http://rightsstatem…
rightssummary
This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). URI: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
rightsSummary
false
dateCreated:
1987-04-09
datecreated
1987-04-09
dateCreated
false
formatPhysical:
1/8 inch audio cassette
formatphysical
1/8 inch audio cassette
formatPhysical
false
formatDigital:
audio/mpeg
formatdigital
audio/mpeg
formatDigital
false
formatLocation:
Box 240, Tape 87-122
formatlocation
Box 240, Tape 87-122
formatLocation
false
formatMediaType:
Sound
formatmediatype
Sound
formatMediaType
false
formatGenerations:
Audio/Original recording
formatgenerations
Audio/Original recording
formatGenerations
false
formatStandard:
MPEG Audio
formatstandard
MPEG Audio
formatStandard
false
formatEncoding:
audio/mp3
formatencoding
audio/mp3
formatEncoding
false
formatTimeStart:
14:00:00-07:00
formattimestart
14:00:00-07:00
formatTimeStart
false
formatDuration:
1:50:24
formatduration
1:50:24
formatDuration
false
formatTracks:
1 audio track
formattracks
1 audio track
formatTracks
false
formatChannelConfiguration :
dual-channel mono
formatchannelconfiguration
dual-channel mono
formatChannelConfiguration
false
language:
English
language
English
language
false
annotation:
sh
annotation
sh
annotation
false