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The airways belong to you? in Lumiere (March-April, 1972) iss.14 p.28-29
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Crossbench warms to media reforms in The Australian (8/05/2017) p.1
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The discussion paper on review of broadcasting regulation : a critique / report from the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Transport, Communications and Infrastructure Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1989.
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Fifield targets budget for enhanced media package in Australian Financial Review (24/04/2017) p.29
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Future directions for commercial television : volume 1: report / Department of Communications Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1985.
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Guide to pay TV anti-siphoning provisions / Australian Broadcasting Authority Sydney: Australian Broadcasting Authority, 1996.
Call No: 303.333(94) AUSAuthor: Australian Broadcasting Authority Source: ATPlace: SydneyPublisher: Australian Broadcasting AuthorityPubDate: 1996PhysDes: 31 pages ; 30 cmSubject: PAY TV. AUSTRALIA ; AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING AUTHORITY ; TELEVISION. AUSTRALIA ; BROADCASTING RIGHTS. AUSTRALIA ; BROADCASTING. AUSTRALIA ; LEGISLATION. AUSTRALIA ; LICENSING LAWS. AUSTRALIA ; SPORT AND TV. AUSTRALIA ; SPORT ON TV. AUSTRALIA Summary: "This guide provides an overview of anti-siphoning provisions contained in the [Broadcasting Services] Act and outlines a number of issues which have arisen since the anti-siphoning list came into force. The Act sets out the rules that are designed to prevent 'siphoning' of certain programs broadcast on national and commercial television (free-to-air television) and gives particular powers to the ABA and to the Minister in relation to the operation of these rules. Siphoning means the obtaining by a pay TV licensee of the exclusive rights (i.e. both free-to-air and pay TV rights) to broadcast an event (or events), such that those events could not be received on free-to-air television and would only be available to subscribers of the pay TV service. Without fettering the Minister's discretion to exercise his powers, this guide indicates how the ABA will approach certain situations. The ABA hopes this will provide guidance to parties wishing to negotiate rights to events that may be broadcast on Australian free-to-air or pay-tv services." - IntroductionContents: Definitions -- Development of guidelines -- Introduction -- Anti-siphoning provisions -- Role of the ABA -- Role of the minister -- Limitations of anti-siphoning list in the case of newly created events -- Other issues arising from the operation of the anti-siphoning list -- Attachements: anti-siphoning list and amendments; extracts Broadcasting Services Act 1992; Directions to the ABA; Consideration of terms and phrases contained in section 115 examples
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Licence fee cut case beefed up in Australian Financial Review (18/05/2015) p.32
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Localism in Australian broadcasting : a review of the policy, August 1984 / Department of Communications Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service,
Call No: 201.1-3(94) DEPPlace: CanberraPublisher: Australian Government Publishing ServicePhysDes: vi, 327 p. ; 25 cmSubject: AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION ; Australian Broadcasting Tribunal ; BROADCASTING. AUSTRALIA ; BROADCASTING RIGHTS. AUSTRALIA ; COMMERCIAL TV. AUSTRALIA ; REGIONAL TELEVISION ; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA Summary: A review of localism in Australian broadcasting: 'the notion that commercial (and, as appropriate, public and ABC) radio and television stations should be individually operated units located in as many areas as possible, the size of the service area of a station being such as will reasonably permit the station to be commericall viable' and that 'ownership and programming should be controlled at the local level' and 'cater for the particular needs and interests of the community'. The report focuses on commercial broadcasters and government policy in relation of localism. -- from 'The history of government policy on localism' chapterNotes: Review submitted by James Oswin. -- Australian Government Publishing Service cat. no. 8414620ISBN: 064403498XDonation: donated by Mick CounihanContents: Chapter -- abbreviations / vi -- Introduction / 1 -- The history of government policy on localism / 5 -- The status of localism today / 81 -- The policy under review / 204 -- Conclusions and recommendations / 263 -- Attachements -- News release from the Minister of Communications / 283 -- Advertisement inviting the lodging of submissions / 285 -- Information paper / 286 -- Letter to local governments / 291 -- List of submissions / 292 -- Stages of development of television / 311 -- Local shareholdings in selected commercial radio stations - NSW / 314 -- Local shareholdings in selected radio stations - mainland Australia -- Program sources for selected commercial television stations / 318 -- Commercial television stations on extensive or total relay / 320 -- Local shareholdings in selected commercial television stations - NSW and Victoria / 321 -- Paper by Hugh Mackay, "The psychological significance of local content in regional TV broadcasting" / 322 -- Down-time available on SBC and SBS television / 327
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Media could face major shake-up in Sunday Age [-] (7/05/2017) p.4
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Media laws for the real world in The Australian (8/05/2017) p.13
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Networking in Canberra Times [TV Guide] (30/05/2016) p.2
Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; INDUSTRY, TELEVISION. AUSTRALIA 2016Author: Kalina, Paul PhysDes: Clippings File ArticleSubject: INDUSTRY, TELEVISION. AUSTRALIA ; AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION ; BROADCASTING RIGHTS. AUSTRALIA ; BROADCASTING. AUSTRALIA ; WIN CORPORATION ; SOUTHERN CROSS ; AFGHANISTAN ; RILEY, SALLY ; SESAME STREET [TV] (US, 1969-) Summary: Summary of clippings listed: Sally Riley becomes Head of Scripted Production at the ABC, which is an addition to her role as head of Indigenous Production; ABC shows to be screened again this year include JANET KING, NOWHERE BOYS, LITTLE LUNCH; the effect of the broadcasting affiliation deals in regional Australia for the networks WIN and Southern Cross; the Afghanistan version of SESAME STREET will include a female character called ZariNotes: same article in The Age, same title, Section: Green Guide, p 2, June 2 2016
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Push for urban-rural split of ABC : Nats push for an ABC urban-rural divide in Weekend Australian (26/12/2015) p.1
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Review of the Australian Broadcasting Tribunal inquiries procedures : a discussion paper / prepared by the Communications Law Centre, University of New South Wales, as consultants, for the Administrative Review Council Canberra: Australian Govt. Pub. Service, c1991.
Call No: 19ABT REVPlace: CanberraPublisher: Australian Govt. Pub. ServicePubDate: c1991PhysDes: xx, 105 p. ; 25 cmSubject: Australian Broadcasting Tribunal ; STATE AND TV. AUSTRALIA ; BROADCASTING. AUSTRALIA ; BROADCASTING RIGHTS. AUSTRALIA Summary: A review based upon the 1986 changes to Australia's broadcasting licensing system (Australian Broadcasting Tribunal (Inquiries) Regulations 1986) and the criticism of it from within the tribunal and by broadcasters and other stakeholders.
"This paper examines whether or not changes should be made in Australian Broadcasting Tribunal procedures to ensure that its powers are exercised fairly, justly, effectively and efficiently" --taken from page ixISBN: 0644139439
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Submission to inquiry into the Australian Broadcasting System / by the Australian Broadcasting Control Board Melbourne: Australian Broadcasting Control Board, 1976.
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TV bosses seek $160m licence fee windfall in The Age (15/04/2015) p.37
Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; STATE AND TV. AUSTRALIAAuthor: Lynch, Jared PhysDes: Clippings File ArticleSubject: LICENCES. AUSTRALIA ; BROADCASTING RIGHTS. AUSTRALIA ; MEDIA AUSTRALIA ; STATE AND TV. AUSTRALIA Summary: Free to air executives to meet with Prime Minister Tony Abbott to lobby to scrap annual licence fees. Regional TV executives will be looking to scrap the 'reach rule' the law that limits metropolitan networks from merging with regional networks. Both groups are fearful of the unregulated internet environment harming their businesses.Notes: located in the STATE AND TV. AUSTRALIA 2015 file
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