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General-television programming in Europe (UE5): Public versus commercial channels
Author(s) -
Emíli Prado,
Matilde Delgado,
Núria García-Muñoz,
Belén Monclús,
Celivarro
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
el profesional de la informacion
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.698
H-Index - 28
eISSN - 1699-2407
pISSN - 1386-6710
DOI - 10.3145/epi.2020.mar.04
Subject(s) - public broadcasting , context (archaeology) , diversity (politics) , commercial broadcasting , generalist and specialist species , element (criminal law) , convergence (economics) , key (lock) , consumption (sociology) , advertising , terrestrial television , business , marketing , political science , public relations , digital television , telecommunications , sociology , economics , engineering , geography , computer science , social science , economic growth , digital broadcasting , computer security , law , archaeology , ecology , biology , habitat
Technological convergence has affected the media context of generalist television, modifying access and the consumption of content. The design of the scheduling of the general-interest linear television is a key element in understanding the policies that the operators follow when offering genres and formats, and in observing the similarities and differences between public and private ownership. This article analyses the television schedules of 25 generalist channels, public and commercial, operating in Germany, Spain, France, Italy and the United Kingdom. Some of the findings of this investigation show a) little diversity of genres, b) that the editorial policy of public broadcasters clearly differentiates them from private ones by prioritizing informational offerings, national fiction, and documentary info-shows, and c) strategic differences of genres by ownership in each country.

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