Dear Anthony
Yes, I know of this article and would recommend it - it documents and
comments on a very important period in BBC policy, especially in the area of
management attitudes. It is very pertinent, and should be read, in relation
to the new 'regime' in particular.
Can I ask a question of the other members of the group via you? I have been
taking part in the Charter Review process, to the extent that I attended
several of the seminars that the Dept of Culture, Media, and Sport(?) have
held to 'discuss' the various elements of the BBC. I'm interested in how
aware people were that the process of 'public consultation' in relation to
Charter Reveiw was going on all last year. I'd like to know, too, if anyone
took the opportunity to respond to this consultation before the deadline
back in March.
I don't know of you distribute general questions like this, and forgive me
if this is an inappropriate task for your services. I don't mean to be
presumptious.
Thanks for all your work in keeping us all in touch and up to date anyway.
Happy New Year
Paula Knight
----- Original Message -----
From: "Anthony McNicholas" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Monday, January 17, 2005 3:57 PM
Subject: [BBC-HISTORY] Article on radio drama Birt/Dyke era
> My attention has been drawn to an article by Peter Lewis on BBC radio
> drama in the Radio Journal Vol 1 No 3 which contains some history about
> the Birt/Dyke period.
>
> Bibliographic listing: Lewis, P.M. (2004) 'Opening and closing doors:
> radio drama in the BBC'. The Radio Journal: International studies in
> Broadcast and Audio Media. Vol 1 No 3.
>
> details of the Radio Journal can be found at
> http://www.intellectbooks.com/journals/radio.htm
>
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