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9780534636890

Media Programming Strategies and Practices

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780534636890

  • ISBN10:

    0534636896

  • Edition: 7th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-04-26
  • Publisher: Wadsworth Publishing
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

Preface. Part One: PROGRAMMING RESOURCES AND CONSTRAINTS. 1. A Framework for Programming Strategies. 2. Program and Audience Research. 3. Domestic and International Syndication. Part Two: BROADCAST TELEVISION STRATEGIES. 4. Prime-Time Network Entertainment Programming. 5. Nonprime-Time Network Television Programming. 6. Television Station Programming Strategies. 7. Public Television Programming. Part Three: CABLE, SATELLITE, AND ONLINE STRATEGIES. 8. Cable System and Satellite Programming. 9. Basic and Premium Subscription Programming. 10. Online Video and Audio Programming. Part Four: RADIO PROGRAMMING. 11. Music Radio Programming. 12. Information Radio Programming. Abbreviations and Acronyms. Glossary. Annotated Bibliography. Media Sites on the World Wide Web. About the Contributing Authors. Index to Program Titles. General Index.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
Part One Programming Resources and Constraints
A Framework for Programming Strategies
1(35)
Douglas A. Ferguson
Susan Tyler Eastman
What Is Programming?
2(5)
The Lure of Lore
7(1)
Structural Considerations
8(3)
The Elements of Programming
11(7)
A Model of Programming
18(4)
External Influences on Programmers
22(12)
What Lies Ahead
34(1)
Sources
35(1)
Notes
35(1)
Program and Audience Research
36(44)
Douglas A. Ferguson
Timothy P. Meyer
Susan Tyler Eastman
Decision-Making Information for Programmers
37(2)
Program Testing
39(2)
Qualitative Audience Research
41(3)
Ratings Services
44(5)
Ratings Terminology and Measurement Computations
49(6)
Television Market Reports and Other Programming Aids
55(7)
Radio Reports
62(3)
Cable Ratings
65(2)
Online Research Services
67(4)
Ratings Limitations
71(6)
Future Challenges
77(1)
Sources
78(1)
Notes
79(1)
Domestic and International Syndication
80(41)
John von Soosten
The Syndication Chain
81(7)
Program Acquisition
88(6)
Ratings Consultation
94(8)
The Decision Process
102(4)
Calculating Revenue Potential
106(4)
Payment
110(3)
Cable and Syndication
113(1)
The International Marketplace
114(4)
What Lies Ahead for Syndication
118(1)
Sources
119(1)
Notes
119(2)
Part Two Broadcast Television Strategies
Prime-Time Network Entertainment Programming
121(38)
William J. Adams
Susan Tyler Eastman
Vertical Integration
123(4)
Audience Targeting
127(6)
Prime-Time Ratings
133(4)
Prime-Time Scheduling Practices
137(3)
Program Renewal
140(4)
New Program Selection
144(6)
Promotion's Role
150(1)
Changing Format Emphases
151(4)
Network Decision Making
155(2)
The Risks and Rewards Ahead
157(1)
Sources
158(1)
Notes
158(1)
Nonprime-Time Network Television Programming
159(27)
James R. Walker
Robert V. Bellamy, Jr.
Nonprime-Time Dayparts
160(2)
Scheduling Strategies
162(2)
Sports
164(3)
Daytime Soap Operas and Game Shows
167(3)
Weekday News and Information
170(5)
Weekend News and Information
175(1)
Children's Programming
176(4)
Talk Shows
180(2)
Late-Night Weekend Entertainment
182(1)
The Effects of Consolidation
183(1)
Sources
184(1)
Notes
184(2)
Television Station Programming Strategies
186(30)
Robert B. Affe
Sources of Television Programs
187(1)
Network Programming for Affiliates
188(4)
News and Local Programming
192(3)
Syndicated Programming
195(4)
Station Dayparts
199(11)
Station Promotion
210(2)
What Lies Ahead for Stations
212(2)
Sources
214(1)
Notes
215(1)
Public Television Programming
216(26)
John W. Fuller
Douglas A. Ferguson
Program Philosophy
218(1)
The Network Model
218(5)
PBS Responsibilities
223(1)
Types of Station Licensees
224(3)
Program Production
227(3)
Syndicated and Local Programming
230(3)
Scheduling Strategies
233(3)
National Promotion
236(1)
Audience Ratings
236(4)
Developments Ahead
240(1)
Sources
241(1)
Notes
241(1)
Part Three Cable, Satellite, and Online Strategies
Cable System and Satellite Programming
242(35)
Susan Tyler Eastman
Michael O. Wirth
The Multichannel Distributors
243(4)
Selection Strategies
247(1)
Technical Parameters
248(5)
Legal Requirements
253(4)
Economic Considerations
257(4)
Marketing Factors
261(2)
Scheduling Strategies
263(2)
Evaluation Strategies
265(1)
Promotion Strategies
266(1)
Local Origination on Cable
267(5)
Community Access on Cable
272(1)
What Lies Ahead
273(2)
Sources
275(1)
Notes
276(1)
Basic and Premium Subscription Programming
277(34)
Douglas A. Ferguson
Susan Tyler Eastman
The Nonbroadcast World
279(6)
Selection Strategies
285(7)
Scheduling Strategies
292(4)
Evaluation
296(3)
The Channels
299(5)
Subscription Network Promotion
304(2)
Audio Services
306(1)
Directions for the Future
307(2)
Sources
309(1)
Notes
310(1)
Online Video and Audio Programming
311(22)
Douglas A. Ferguson
The Online World
313(1)
A Conceptual Framework
314(4)
The Content Providers
318(2)
Strategic Considerations
320(2)
Specific Approaches
322(2)
Online Measurement
324(2)
Impact on Mainstream Media
326(4)
What Lies Ahead
330(1)
Sources
331(2)
Notes
333(1)
Part Four Radio Programming
Music Radio Programming
333(44)
Gregory D. Newton
Choosing a Format
337(9)
Step-by-Step Selection Process
346(3)
Implementation
349(3)
The Music
352(6)
Marketing and Promotion
358(5)
News and Other Nonentertainment Programming
363(1)
Air Personalities, Dayparting, and Voice Tracking
364(4)
Network and Syndicated Programming
368(5)
Radio and the Internet
373(1)
What's Coming for Radio?
374(2)
Sources
376(1)
Notes
376(1)
Information Radio Programming
377(29)
Robert F. Potter
Information versus Entertainment Radio
378(5)
The Rise of Information Radio
383(4)
Information Programming Formats
387(2)
All-News Formats
389(2)
Talk Formats
391(6)
The Content Infrastructure
397(1)
On-Air Talk Techniques
398(2)
Information Formats on Public Radio
400(4)
What Lies Ahead
404(1)
Sources
405(1)
Notes
405(1)
Abbreviations and Acronyms 406(3)
Glossary 409(26)
Annotated Bibliography 435(7)
Internet Media Sites 442(2)
About the Contributing Authors 444(4)
Index to Program Titles 448(6)
General Index 454

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