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Call No: TITLE CLIPPINGS FILE; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA
Author: Galvin, Nick
PhysDes: Clippings File_Article
Subject: NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA
Summary: Short article on the recent open letter to the federal government from film/tv figures

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA
Author: Bodey, Michael
PhysDes: Clippings
Subject: NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; DRAMAS. AUSTRALIA; INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA
Summary: Article raises concerns that spending on Australian TV dramas is falling and is anticipated to continue to fall further. The problem is made worse by NZ drama counting as 'first release Australian drama'

Call No: 263(94) AUS
CorpAuthor: Australia. Parliament. Senate. Environment, Communications, Information Technology and the Arts Legislation Committee
Source: AT
Place: [Canberra]
Publisher: The Committee
PubDate: 1999
PhysDes: ix, 63 p. ; 21 cm
Subject: BROADCASTING. AUSTRALIA; GOVERNMENT CONTROL. AUSTRALIA; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; QUOTA. AUSTRALIA
Notes: "February 1999"
LON: 20204917

Call No: 71(94) JAM
Author: James Bailey, Julie
CorpAuthor: Australian Film and Television School. Open Program Resources
Place: [North Ryde, N.S.W.]
Publisher: Open Program Resources, Australian Film and Television School
PubDate: 1979
PhysDes: 24 p. ; 30 cm
Subject: HISTORY OF TV. AUSTRALIA; LICENCES. AUSTRALIA; INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA; GOVERNMENT CONTROL. AUSTRALIA; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING COMMISSION
Notes: Television services. Regulation. Australia, to 1979 (ANB/PRECIS SIN 0517798); "Reprinted from Cinema Papers 23 Sept-Oct 79'; Includes bibliographical references
ISBN: 0642924902 : price unknown
LON: anb64292490; 2045850

Call No: 205.36(94) AUS
Source: AT
Place: [North Sydney
Publisher: The Tribunal]
PubDate: 1986
PhysDes: 39, [30] pages ; 30 cm
Subject: TELEVISION. AUSTRALIA; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA
Summary: Review of the thirty submissions to the Australian Broadcasting Tribunal's call for comment in relation to their revision of the requirements for Australian content on Australian television
ISBN: 0642117381

Call No: 19NIN STO
Author: Stone, Gerald
Source: AT
Place: Ringwood, Victoria
Publisher: Penguin
PubDate: 2001
PhysDes: 536 p., 32 p. plates : ill. ; 21 cm
Subject: NINE NETWORK; NEWS PROGRAMMES. AUSTRALIA; CURRENT AFFAIRS PROGRAMMES. AUSTRALIA; ADVERTISING. TV; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; PACKER, KERRY
ISBN: 0140298177
Donation: donated by the family of Wayne Levy, 2006

Call No: 205.1(94) FIL
Author: Moran, Albert
CorpAuthor: Griffith University. Institute for Cultural Policy Studies; Film Policy Conference (1991 : Griffith University)
Place: [Queensland], Australia
Publisher: Institute for Cultural Policy Studies, Faculty of Humanities, Griffith University
PubDate: 1994
PhysDes: iii, 193 p. ; 30 cm
Series: Special publication of the Institute for Cultural Policy Studies, Faculty of Humanities, Griffith University
Subject: STATE AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA; GOVERNMENT CONTROL. AUSTRALIA; INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA; INDUSTRY, FILM. UK; INDUSTRY, FILM. NEW ZEALAND; INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA; QUOTA. AUSTRALIA; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL CINEMA; AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINES AND TV; MAORI CINEMA; ADVERTISING FOR FILMS. AUSTRALIA; INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION. AUSTRALIA; INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA : NEW SOUTH WALES; INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA : QUEENSLAND; INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA : SOUTH AUSTRALIA; NEW SOUTH WALES FILM AND TELEVISION OFFICE; QUEENSLAND FILM DEVELOPMENT OFFICE
Notes: "These papers were originally presented at the Film Policy Conference hosted by the Institute for Cultural Policy Studies at Griffith University in Brisbane in 1991"--Cover p. [4]; Includes bibliographical references
ISBN: 0868575453
LON: 9849431

Call No: 401.1(94) CUN
Author: Cunningham, Stuart
Place: North Sydney
Publisher: Allen & Unwin
PubDate: 1992
PhysDes: xv, 204 p. ; 22 cm
Series: Australian cultural studies
Subject: NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA; COMMERCIALS, TV. AUSTRALIA; PAY TV. AUSTRALIA; VIOLENCE ON TV. AUSTRALIA; GOVERNMENT CONTROL. AUSTRALIA; STATE AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA; Australian Broadcasting Tribunal
Notes: Includes index; Bibliography: p. 183-195
ISBN: 1863731725 (pbk.)
LON: 11474793

Author: Wakefield, Philip
PhysDes: Article
Subject: INDUSTRY, FILM. NEW ZEALAND; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; NATIONAL CONTENT. NEW ZEALAND
Summary: New Zealand may introduce local content quotas. If this happens, NZ programs will no longer be counted as Australian-made by the ABA.

Call No: 722-053.2(94) POT
Author: Potter, Anna
Edition: 2003
Place: Saarbrucken, Germany
Publisher: VDM, Verlag Dr Muller
PubDate: 2008
PhysDes: 100 pages ; 23 cm
Subject: CHILDREN, PROGRAMMES FOR. AUSTRALIA; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA
Notes: 2003 QUT Dissertation
ISBN: 9783639053265
Language: English

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION
Author: Brook, Stephen
PhysDes: Clippings
Subject: AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA
Summary: There has been a large decrease in the amount of local content produced by the ABC over the last four years.

Call No: 205.4(94) TV-MIA
CorpAuthor: Televison Make It Australian
Place: Collingwood, Victoria
Publisher: Televison Make It Australian
PubDate: [1988?]
PhysDes: 60 pages : illustrated; 30 cm
Subject: NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; TELEVISION. AUSTRALIA

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION
PhysDes: Clippings
Subject: AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA
Summary: Concerns raised about the fall in locally produced content by the ABC

Call No: 201.1-3(94) DEP
Place: Canberra
Publisher: Australian Government Publishing Service
PhysDes: vi, 327 p. ; 25 cm
Subject: 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' chapter
Notes: Review submitted by James Oswin. -- Australian Government Publishing Service cat. no. 8414620
ISBN: 064403498X
Donation: donated by Mick Counihan
Contents: 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

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE
PhysDes: Clippings
Subject: NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILES; INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA
Author: Bodey, Michael
PhysDes: Clippings File Article
Subject: INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA

Call No: 205.36(94) HAR
Author: Harrison, Kate
Source: AT
Place: Brisbane
Publisher: Royal Institute of Public Administration
PubDate: 1980
PhysDes: 64 p. : diagr. ; 26 cm
Series: Royal Institute of Public Administration national monograph series ; no. 5
Subject: STATE AND TV. AUSTRALIA; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; QUOTA. AUSTRALIA
Summary: This monograph looks at the operation of the points system for Australian television content. The problem of protecting local programming is discussed in the light of international trends towards more stringent regulations to protect local programming industries, and as an historical development of demands for protection for the local programming industry. -- The author of the monograph concludes that the points sytem policy, which is still being implemented by the Australian Broadcasting Tribunal, is a failure. The monograph looks at the process whereby the points system was selected and designed, and examines in detail the way in which it was implemented by the Australian Broadcasting Control Board. The writer claims that the failure, though partly arising from anomalies in the delection procedures, was mainly attributable to faults in the design and implementation of the system. -- BOOK BLURB
Notes: Bibliography: p.61-64
ISBN: 0909800154
Contents: Introduction -- The international context -- The Australian background -- The adoption of a points system -- Policy and purposes -- The selection and design of the system -- The announcement and implementation of the policy -- Policy effects and political aftermath -- Conclusions - Appendices -- Notes -- Bibliography

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA. 2017
Author: Bodey, Michael
PhysDes: Clippings File Article
Subject: WORKING CONDITIONS, TV. AUSTRALIA; INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA; STARS; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA
Summary: Michale Bodey discusses that the television industry today considers content is more important to sucesss than big name stars. He also considers this in relation to current issues regarding sexual misconduct in the industry.

Call No: TITLE CLIPPINGS FILE; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA
PhysDes: Clippings File_Article
Subject: NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA
Summary: 47 word article about the recent open letter signed by 250+ high-profile film/tv figures.

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; STATE AND TV. AUSTRALIA
Author: White, Dominic
PhysDes: Clippings File Article
Subject: STATE AND TV. AUSTRALIA; LICENCES. AUSTRALIA; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA
Summary: Broad report about the federal government looking into the regulation of Australian broadcasters, with talk about the possible abolition of licence fees, selling off extra broadcasting spectrum, and the issues with the reduction local content for regional Australia
Notes: located in the STATE AND TV. AUSTRALIA 2015 file

Author: Baker, David
PhysDes: Article
Subject: BROADCASTING. AUSTRALIA; GOVERNMENT CONTROL, TV. AUSTRALIA; INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; TV AND THE STATE. AUSTRALIA
Summary: Article lamenting the state of television and lack of local content in Australia. Author suggests that in order to afford the production of more national content, we should return to two channels

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA
Author: Max Mason
PhysDes: Clippings File Article
Subject: NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA; VIDEO ON DEMAND; NETFLIX; AMAZON; TAXES. AUSTRALIA; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA
Summary: Subscription video on-demand services such as Netflix, Stan and Amazon should have access to government production incentives, but they need to have local content obligations, Screen Producers Australia argues. m In its submission to the Turnbull government's Australian and Children's Screen Content Review, SPA argues, among 12 recommendations it is making, that government incentives should be platform agnostic, so that streaming services can have access to incentives, such as tax offsets.