Radio evolution - ICS - Universidade do Minho

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Tiziano BoniniVol. No. 51 Issue No. 1 (January/March 2000) pp. 5–24Gilloch G. (2008). Walter Benjamin, Bologna, Il Mulino26 | ECREA: Radio Evolution: technology, content, audiences – conference 2011
Oliveira, M.; Portela, P. & Santos, L.A. (eds.) (2012)Radio Evolution: Conference ProceedingsSeptember, 14-16, 2011, Braga, University of Minho: Communication and Society Research CentreISBN 978-989-97244-9-5Radio 2.0 in Higher Education Communities.An approximation of Aveiro University MembersperceptionsTERESA PIÑEIRO-OTERO & FERNANDO RAMOSUniversidade da Coruña; Universidade de Aveiroteresa.pineiro@udc.es / fernando.ramos@ua.ptAbstract:The web 2.0 raises new challenges and opportunities in many different fields of activity, namelybecause it introduces different approaches and possibilities to the relationship among participantsboth at institutional and individual levels.On the Higher Education context many changes are occurring due to the introduction of newlearning paradigms, many of them take advantage of web 2.0 technologies to configure moreeffective and diverse scenarios to support the work of students and teaching staff.Social networks are currently being adopted in many Higher Education communities as platformsto support the interaction among community members, taking advantage of the potential of thosenetworks to foster strong and meaningful relationships and support the awareness andconsolidation of group identity. This potential is being explored to promote new possibilities forteaching and learning that include new approaches such as the personal learning environments.This article addresses the potential that radio services have for Higher Education communities in aweb 2.0, focusing on the case of the University of Aveiro (Portugal). The article explores theperceptions that Aveiro academic members have about webradio potentialities in terms of sense ofbelonging creation and community cohesion.Keywords: webradio, university, community, social networksRadio as a service of a university communityThe incorporation of the radio in the university field, as well as their potential use by the academiccommunity, is not a recent phenomenon. The first initiative of this kind took place in 1919 at the University ofWisconsin (Faus, 1973).College radio refers to a type of station that operates within an academic community and presentscharacteristics of community radio and educational ones. These stations can be a global institutional projectinvolving the entire university community or an initiative from a more restricted entity (faculty, student union,student-teacher of a specific subject…) (Sauls, 1995: 1).In fact, the phenomenon of college radio has evolved from the first experimental stations and, nowadays,has multiple configurations depending on the technological support broadcast (FM, AM, web), audience (of aclosed circuit to a wider community of listeners), aims (education, outreach, entertainment) or managementmodels (Sauls, 1995: 2).ECREA: Radio Evolution: technology, contents, audiences | 27
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Maria Gutiérrez; Xavi Ribes; Josep
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Pierre BélangerThe Canadian Radios
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Pierre BélangerAlthough the online
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Pierre BélangerLeggatt, H. (2010).
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Hélder Bastos; Helena Lima; Nuno M
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Radio journalists and the Internet:
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Oliveira, M.; Portela, P. & Santos,
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Casting doubts on Web Media. Can In
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The development of the news-informa
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Digital radio in Brazil: analysis o
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From Radio to R@dio: broadcasting i
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Live and local no more? Listening c
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Local broadcasters in the convergen
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The ways of participation. The volu
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Influences of Political Economy on
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Euranet: a Case of Study of Pan-Eur
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Part II :ContentChapter 3 | New rad
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Changes in Patterns of contemporary
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The French highway radio: a model f
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Band FM of Journalism of São Paulo
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Radiographing an ‘Expatriate’ S
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Radio today: the risks of the past
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Romeo in love: a community format i
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Creativity: the key to creating suc
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Advertising characteristics and str
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Description and analysis of adverti
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Chapter 4 | Non-Linear discourseand
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Radio - the forgotten medium or use
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One Half of the Story: Radio Drama,
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Formal or informal ‘you’? ‘Vo
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Democratic barricades: the presence
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Part II :AudiencesChapter 5 | New M
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Measuring Community Radio Audiences
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‘I know exactly who they are’:
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Chapter 6 | Radio Globalizationand
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The Radio’s afterlife. Three sphe
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Radio and the Web: BBC radio as a n
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University radio stations in Brazil
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Brazilian Auditorium Programs and Q
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Breaking Radio Boundaries: a new en
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Part II :IdentityChapter 7 | Identi
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Radio, Citizenship and Social Ident
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The German-speaking radio in Silesi
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Antonio AdamiThe radio in Brazil wa
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Antonio AdamiFigure 1: Relação da
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Antonio Adamipublished in February
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Antonio Adami1929 - São PauloPRB-9
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Antonio Adamione big auditorium and
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