Conference paper
Teaching in the invisible medium
RMIT Publishing
Melbourne Radio Conference (Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 11/07/2005–14/07/2005)
2005
Abstract
It is almost a truism to state that radio is the invisible medium - in the words of Peter Lewis, "radio is everybody's private possession, yet no one recognizes it in public". [1] However the ramifications of such invisibility are serious. It means radio is very much taken for granted as a background medium by its audiences. It means the impact of radio on our daily lives is under-researched and arguably under-valued as a result. It means that in a medium where the aim is precisely to erase all trace of technological artifice it is easy to underestimate or in fact ignore altogether the multi-faceted theory that informs this type of communication.
Details
- Title
- Teaching in the invisible medium
- Authors/Creators
- M. Lindgren (Author/Creator)G. Phillips (Author/Creator)
- Conference
- Melbourne Radio Conference (Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 11/07/2005–14/07/2005)
- Publisher
- RMIT Publishing
- Identifiers
- 991005541835307891
- Murdoch Affiliation
- Murdoch University
- Language
- English
- Resource Type
- Conference paper
- Note
- In: Healy, Sianan (Editor); Berryman, Bruce (Editor); Goodman, David (Editor). Radio in the World: Papers from the 2005 Melbourne Radio Conference. Melbourne: RMIT Publishing, 2005: 493-504
Metrics
71 Record Views