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Cultural Trends Volume 23, 2014 - Issue 3: Scottish Cultural Policy
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Book Reviews

The television entrepreneurs: social change and the public understanding of business

David LeeInstitute of Communications Studies, Faculty of Performance, Visual Arts and Communications, University of Leeds, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 199-201 | Published online: 27 Jun 2014

References

  • Boyle, R. (2009). The rise of the business entertainment format on British television. Localizing global TV. In A. Moran (Ed.), TV formats worldwide (pp. 97–112). London: Intellect.
  • Davis, A. (2000). Public relations, business news and the reproduction of corporate elite power. Journalism, 1(3), 282–304. doi: 10.1177/146488490000100301
  • Edwards, C. (2006). Forty years of The Money programme. Retrieved from www.bbc.co.ukgo/pr/fr/-/hi/business/4772275.stm
  • Elfenbein, J. (1969). Business journalism. New York: Greenwood Press.
  • Harvey, S. (2000). Channel Four television: From Annan to Grade. In E. Buscombe, (Ed.), British television: A reader (92–117). Oxford: Clarendon.
  • Lee, D. (2012). Precarious creativity: Changing attitudes towards craft and creativity in the British independent television production sector. Creative Industries Journal, 4(2), 155–170. doi: 10.1386/cij.4.2.155_1
  • McKee, R. (1997). Story: Style, structure, substance, and the principles of screenwriting. London: HarperCollins.
  • Teather, D. (2000, November 7). New post signals pro-business switch by BBC. The Guardian.
  • Thirkell, R. (2010). CONFLICT – the insiders’ guide to storytelling in factual/reality TV & film. London: A&C Black.

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