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9780240808505

Radio Station : Broadcast, Satellite and Internet

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780240808505

  • ISBN10:

    0240808509

  • Edition: 7th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2006-12-13
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science
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List Price: $53.95

Summary

The Seventh Edition features new and expanded sections, including: Satellite and Internet Radio, New Digital Technologies, HD Radio and Multicasting, Managing in Station Clusters, Podcasting and Blogs in Programming, Government Rules and Regulations, Portable People Meter and Electronic Research, Updated Industry Economics and Statistics.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. ix
Foreword to the Seventh Editionp. xiii
What's New to This Edition of The Radio Stationp. xv
State the Fifth Estatep. 1
In the Air - Everywherep. 1
A Household Utilityp. 3
A Toll on Radiop. 5
Birth of the Networksp. 6
Conflict in the Airp. 7
Rodio Prospers during the Depressionp. 7
Radio during World War IIp. 8
Television Appearsp. 9
A New Directionp. 10
Radio Rocks and Roarsp. 10
FM's Ascentp. 11
AM Stereop. 13
Noncommercial/Public Radiop. 13
Proliferation and Frag-Outp. 16
Profits in the Airp. 17
Economics and Survivalp. 19
Consolidations, Downsizings, and Clustersp. 21
Buying and Sellingp. 26
Digital and HD Radio Revolutionp. 28
Satellite and Cable Radiop. 30
Internet Radiop. 32
LPFM (Low-Power FM)p. 33
Radio and Government Regulationsp. 34
Jobs and Equality in Radiop. 40
Chapter Highlightsp. 43
Suggested Further Readingp. 48
Station Managementp. 53
Nature of the Businessp. 53
The Manager as Chief Collaboratorp. 55
What Makes a Manager?p. 57
The Manager's Duties and Responsibilitiesp. 60
Managing the Clusterp. 65
Organizational Structurep. 66
Human Resourcesp. 70
Whom Do Managers Hire?p. 71
The Manager and the Profit Motivep. 72
The Manager and the Communityp. 74
The Manager and the Governmentp. 75
The Public Filep. 77
The Manager and Unionsp. 77
The Manager and Industry Associationsp. 80
Buying or Building a Radio Stationp. 81
Chapter Highlightsp. 83
Suggested Further Readingp. 85
Code of Federal Regulations Indexp. 87
Programmingp. 92
Program Formatsp. 92
The Programmerp. 106
The Program Director's Duties and Responsibilitiesp. 108
Programming a Cluster Operationp. 112
Satellite Radio Programming Departmentp. 113
Elements of Programmingp. 113
Station Web Sites, Podcasts, and Blogsp. 118
The Program Director and the Audiencep. 119
The Program Director and the Musicp. 121
The Program Director and the FCCp. 126
The Program Director and Upper Managementp. 128
Chapter Highlightsp. 129
Suggested Further Readingp. 139
A Station Owner Airchecks His Programmingp. 141
Salesp. 142
Commercialization: A Retrospectivep. 142
Selling Airtimep. 143
Becoming an Account Executivep. 144
The Sales Managerp. 148
Radio Sales Toolsp. 150
Points of the Pitchp. 154
Levels of Salesp. 156
Spec Spotsp. 159
Objectives of the Buyp. 160
Prospecting and List Buildingp. 161
Planning the Sales Dayp. 163
Selling with and without Numbersp. 164
Advertising Agenciesp. 165
Rep Companiesp. 167
Web Site and Podcast Sellingp. 168
Nontraditional Revenuep. 169
Trade-Outsp. 171
Chapter Highlightsp. 172
Suggested Further Readingp. 175
A Station Owner Conveys His Sales Philosophy to His Managerp. 177
Newsp. 178
News from the Startp. 178
News and Today's Radiop. 180
The Newsroomp. 181
The All-News Stationp. 182
The Electronic Newsroomp. 183
The News Directorp. 184
What Makes a Newsperson?p. 186
Preparing the News Storyp. 189
Organizing the Newscastp. 190
Wire and Internet Servicesp. 192
Radio Network Newsp. 192
Radio Sportscastsp. 193
Radio News and the FCCp. 196
News Ethicsp. 196
Traffic Reportsp. 197
News in Music Radiop. 197
Chapter Highlightsp. 200
Suggested Further Readingp. 201
Researchp. 203
Who Is Listening?p. 203
The Ratings and Survey Servicesp. 204
Qualitative and Quantitative Datap. 211
Portable People Meter (PPM)p. 212
In-House Research Techniquesp. 215
Research Deficitsp. 217
How Agencies Buy Radiop. 220
Careers in Researchp. 220
The Future of Research in Radiop. 221
Chapter Highlightsp. 225
Suggested Further Readingp. 229
RAB's Radio Research Glossaryp. 231
Arbitron's Glossary of Termsp. 235
Direct Marketing Results Rely on Research Data to Present Its Marketing Goals. Courtesy DMRp. 239
Promotionp. 243
Past and Purposep. 243
Promotions -Practical and Bizarrep. 244
The Promotion Director's/Manager's Jobp. 247
Whom Promotion Directors Hirep. 249
Types of Promotionsp. 249
Sales Promotionp. 255
Research and Planningp. 255
Budgeting Promotionsp. 258
Promotions and the FCCp. 261
Broadcast Promotion and Marketing Executivesp. 263
Chapter Highlightsp. 263
Suggested Further Readingp. 265
Traffic and Billingp. 266
The Air Supplyp. 266
The Traffic Managerp. 266
The Traffic Manager's Credentialsp. 268
Directing Trafficp. 268
Traffic in Clustersp. 270
Billingp. 272
The FCC and Trafficp. 273
Chapter Highlightsp. 279
Suggested Further Readingp. 280
A Traffic Manager's Accountp. 281
Productionp. 282
A Spot Retrospectivep. 282
Formatted Spotsp. 283
The Production Roomp. 284
The Studiosp. 285
Editingp. 297
Copywritingp. 297
Announcing Tipsp. 300
Voice-Trackingp. 302
The Sound Libraryp. 302
Chapter Highlightsp. 305
Suggested Further Readingp. 307
Engineeringp. 309
Pioneer Engineersp. 309
Radio Technologyp. 310
AM/FMp. 310
Satellite and Internet Radiop. 314
Digital Audio Broadcasting (HD Radio)p. 315
Smart Receiversp. 317
Becoming an Engineerp. 318
The Engineer's Dutiesp. 319
Station Logp. 321
The Emergency Alert Systemp. 324
Automationp. 327
Posting Licenses and Permitsp. 330
Chapter Highlightsp. 331
Suggested Further Readingp. 334
Federal Communications Commissionp. 335
Consultants and Syndicatorsp. 339
Radio Aidp. 339
Consultant Servicesp. 342
Consultant Qualificationsp. 345
Consultants: Pros and Consp. 346
Program Suppliersp. 348
Syndicator Servicesp. 350
Hardware Requirements and Qualityp. 353
Chapter Highlightsp. 355
Suggested Further Readingp. 356
Station Critiquep. 357
Network Radio/Syndicationp. 360
Syndicationp. 362
Syndicationp. 363
Glossaryp. 364
Indexp. 37
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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