Radio evolution - ICS - Universidade do Minho

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Verena MolitorSwiatkiewicz, Wojciech (2008). “Oberschlesische Verwurzelung" in der soziologischen Reflexion, in: Ploch, Gregor,Myszor, Jerzy, Kucinski, Christine (Ed.), Die ethnisch-nationale Identität der Bewohner Oberschlesiens unddes Teschener Schlesiens = Tożsamósć etniczno-narodowa mieszkańców Górnego Śląska i SląskaCieszyńskiego. Münster Gdpv, S.59-89van der Meulen, Hans (Ed.) (1994). Annerkannt als Minderheit – Vergangenheit und Zukunft der Deutschen in Polen.Baden- Baden: NomosWagner P. (1998). “Der sozialwissenschaftliche Identitätsbegriff”, in: A. Assmann, H. Friese (Ed.). Identitäten.Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, p. 46-70Wójcik, Sylwia (2009): Deutsch als Minderheitensprache in Polen am Beispiel Schlesiens. Unter besondererBeüksichtigung der Gegenwartssituation; unveröffentlichte Diplomarbeit an der Universität Wien494 | 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 978-989-97244-9-5Basque and Gael speaking radio journalists:background and work patternsIRATI AGIRREAZKUENAGA ONAINDIAUniversity of the Basque Countryirati.agirreazkuenaga@ehu.esAbstract:Radio studies have been very much sensitive with broadcasting movements established by smallcommunities giving voice to those media that escaped from powerful national broadcastingcompanies. At the present time, there are radios created within influential communication companiesthat still maintain their differential nature. These media address its audience in a non-dominantlanguage without underestimating their professional journalistic work patterns. In this paper we havestudied Euskadi Irratia (EITB), the Basque language public radio station, and BBC Radio nan Gaidheal,the Gaelic language public radio station. Thereby, the main focus has been made on the flair and skillsof these radio journalists, which have lead to establish characteristics of the XXI century’s radiojournalist profile working within a minority media scope. A qualitative approach to the issue hasenabled as to conclude that despite the minority nature of the Basque and Gaelic language publicradios, the way its journalists deal with the everyday content output reveals a sense of professionalismthat equals the one of dominant language media. These radio journalists’ perception is that theirjournalistic crafts and skills are sufficiently qualified as to work in any other Spanish or Englishspeaking media.Keywords: Euskadi Irratia, Radio nan Gaidheal, journalists, radioConducting research on the profile of journalists can incorporate different types of analysis. One of them isexamining journalists through their professional standards. In this way, the formal education of the news-peoplewill be of central interest as well as their attitudes and moral ethics and values within their everyday working liferoutines. Based on the sociology of work and occupations studies of the time, Americans McLeod and Hawley(1964) established the indicators that would measure the professional orientation of journalists. The pioneeringsurvey obtained a dignify acceptance among a vast majority of the academics on the field and similar analysiswere carried during the following years concluding that: journalists with a high professional orientation level lookafter the professional ethics and value of information; are in favour of the specialization of different knowledgeareas (science, economics, social matters, and so on); and they circumvent the excessive influence of their sourcesof information (Pollard, 1984; Nayman, 1973); so much for journalists located throughout North America andCanada, since each area of the world experiences its own particular situation. A study on the Pacific Islandsjournalists profile (Layton, 1995) for example demonstrated that although overall journalists were found to bewell-educated, middle-class young people comparing to the remaining population, regional and nationaldistinctions were obvious: While in Melanesia journalists show to be high-educated indigenous and male, inPolynesia were less likely to own university degrees.ECREA: ‘Radio Evolution: technology, contents, audiences – conference 2011 | 495
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The development of the news-informa
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media, radio opened channels for di
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Luís BonixeWe analyzed the Faceboo
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Tiziano Boninibody of the radio med
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Lawrie Hallettregulatory frameworks
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Susana Herrera Damas & José Luís
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CorporativaFlaix matíInteractuaCor
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Pierre Bélangerbrand(s), he has fi
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Pierre BélangerLeggatt, H. (2010).
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Radio journalists and the Internet:
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Casting doubts on Web Media. Can In
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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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