Empire and Media Flashcards
? (201?)
- ? government were accused of ?-hunting the ? as a ? for the anti-? measures they were failing
Pinkerton (2010)
- Indian government were accused of witch-hunting the BBC as a distraction for the anti-poverty measures they were failing
? (201?)
- ? allowed ? to be spread ? and freely, and allowed people to become members of global ?
- ? created a ? ?
- ? and ? helped colonies feel more at home
- ? who couldn’t afford their own ? poles, and couldn’t wait for post, sent ? to the British ? in ? 189?
Potter (2012)
- Telegraph allowed news to be spread rapidly and freely, and allowed people to become members of global communities
- Telegraph created a Victorian internet
- Newspapers and radio helped colonies feel more at home
- Newspapers who couldn’t afford their own telegraph poles, and couldn’t wait for post, sent journalists to the British conflict in Sudan 1896
? (197?)
- Submarine ? prioritised as it was difficult to ? or ? with them, unlike land ones
- the All ? Line ‘?’ saw the government desire one network to ? and ? that avoided ‘?-point’ ? countries
- ? was used for the growth of ?, and state ? companies like ? ? Company, to keep a close eye on them
Kennedy (1971)
- Submarine telegraph prioritised as it was difficult to tap or tamper with them, unlike land ones
- the All Red Line ‘fetish’ saw the government desire one network to control and communicate that avoided ‘weak-point’ risky countries
- Telegraph was used for the growth of trade, and state subsided companies like Eastern Telegraph Company, to keep a close eye on them
O’? (200?)
- ? ? Board mix between ? and ? sector
- Adopted a ? of ?, ?, and ? as usual at times of ?-war uncertainty
O’ Connor (2009)
- Empire Marketing Board mix between State and private sector
- Adopted a narrative of transport, industry, and businesses as usual at times of inter-war uncertainty
? (201?)
- ? during WW? was primarily for ?, to secure their ? and aid
- ?-time ? was mediating the needs of the ? and the ? of the ordinary ?
Nicholas (2010)
- BBC during WW2 was primarily for dominions, to secure their support and aid
- War-time BBC was mediating the needs of the state and the desires of the ordinary listeners
? (200?)
- ? radio broadcasters from the ? sector helped ? and ? come into existence in the 19?s
- ? radio projects in 19?s ?, ?, and ?, who had ? Hour
Lloyd (2007)
- National radio broadcasters from the private sector helped Australia and Canada come into existence in the 1930s
- Feminist radio projects in 1930s Australia, Canada, and Britain, who had Women’s Hour
? (199?)
- ? banned by ? for fear its ?-americas roots would undermine the social control of the ? machine
Bytwerk (1998)
- Jazz banned by Nazis for fear its black-americas roots would undermine the social control of the propaganda machine
? (200?)
- ? utilised British ? for ? ion the 19?0s
- Essental was a ? of ?, which made ? the capital of the ?
- 19?0s ? gov cracked down on any non-? ? stations
Silva (2001_
- Portugese utilised British contracts for telegraphs ion the 1920s
- Essental was a tool of empire, which made Lisbon the capital of the colonies
- 1930s Portugese gov cracked down on any non-state radio stations
? (201?)
- ? had a ?-? value to nations
- early ?thC ? utilised ? to increase the ? service
Ploeckl (2016)
- Telegraph had a socio-economic value to nations
- early 20thC Germany utilised telegraph to increase the postal service
? (201?)
- Post-war ? developed programmes to address ? ? in housing and employment, with the 194? ? ? series
Rush (2013)
- Post-war BBC developed programmes to address racial discrimination in housing and employment, with the 1943 Colour Bar series
? (200?)
- •? Company, under ?th C Britain, were given a ? ? on news, providing they behaved themselves. Anything they act up with, they are punished (like the ? empire now?)
• Sharpe (2006)- Stationers Company, under 17th C Britain, were given a royal monopoly on news, providing they behaved themselves. Anything they act up with, they are punished (like the Murdoch empire now?)
?ski (201?):
- submarine ? support ?, science gained from ? age. Do we percieve these as ? or not?
Starolsielski (2015):
- submarine cables support internet, science gained from telegraph age. Do we percieve these as vulnerable or not?
BBC ? ? Channel
- has segue that connects ? all over the world via a ? ? (? ?) which all root back to ? HQ; legacy of ?
BBC World News Channel
- has segue that connects jouranlists all over the world via a RED LINE (empire fetish) which all root back to London HQ; legacy of imperialism
? (200?)
- Radio ?, funded by ? in 200?, broadcasts in ? to reach ? audience
- ? gov have purchased ? ? tech
Dodds (2007)
- Radio Farada, funded by USA in 2002, broadcasts in Farsi to reach Iranian audience
- Iranian gov have purchased Cuban jamming tech
