6.7a What is the social and cultural value to audiences of consuming media from the following sources: a) Public Service Broadcasters (PSBs) b) Local providers, and c) "Trustworthy" providers?
Background
DCMS wants to understand the potential impacts of giving prominence to Public Service Media (PSM) providers, ensuring they remain discoverable on online platforms as well as on traditional linear TV, and to understand the value audiences place on consuming content from PSM.
Next steps
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Topics
Related UKRI funded projects
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PSM-AP: PUBLIC SERVICE MEDIA IN THE AGE OF PLATFORMS
PSM-AP asks how the cultural and social values of public service media (PSM) are being transformed by the rise of global streaming platforms and what factors are propelling or inhibiting change in different national cont...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Leeds
Why might this be relevant?
Addresses the social and cultural value of consuming media from Public Service Broadcasters (PSBs) in relation to online platforms and traditional TV.
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Multiplatforming Public Service Broadcasting: The Specialist Factual Independent Production Ecology in the UK's Digital Television Landscape
This project investigates the changing production ecology of the UK's independent specialist factual production sector in relationship to the role and future of public service broadcasting (PSB) in the emerging digital t...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: Royal Holloway University of London
Why might this be relevant?
Investigates the changing production ecology of UK's independent specialist factual production sector in relation to public service broadcasting (PSB) in the digital television landscape.
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Building Collaboration and Engagement for Media Professionals and Academic Researchers
The proposed project will create a knowledge exchange network between media professionals and academic researchers, to explore the potential of new forms of public service media, and will explore ways in which academic r...
Funded by: EPSRC
Lead research organisation: University of Westminster
Why might this be relevant?
Explores the potential of new forms of public service media and collaboration between media professionals and academic researchers, which could partially address the question.