传媒参考资料
2006-02-15MEDIA REFERENCE
February 2006
1. BEHIND THE HIDDEN CAMERAS
Technological advances have made covert filming easier, but legal and journalistic hurdles remain. Hidden camera filming has become one of the staple techniques of investigative television reporting. But there are a number of issues to bear in mind before going undercover.
BROADCAST (January 20, 2006)
2. NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS
China’s authorities are clearly very keen to control the news flow over the Internet. However, upwards of 80 million of their citizens are reading news online.
COMPUTER WORLD (January/February 2006)
3. IPTV – JUST A CLICK AWAY
What do industry players think about easily accessed TV content on the Internet? The recent IPTV Asian Forum shed some light.
ASIA-PACIFIC BROADCASTING (January 2006)
4. DEFEATING THE PIRATES: THE IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY ON PAY-TV PIRACY
Pay-TV piracy is getting worse, according to the latest industry figures. The good news is that evolving IPTV technologies could make set-top boxes harder to crack. The bad news is that piracy is also going high-tech, and shifts in viewing habits are creating new potential vulnerabilities.
TELECOM ASIA (December 2005)
5. A PROFILE OF ADVERTISING IN CHINA’s “SOCIALIST-MARKET ECONOMY”
Consumer attitudes to advertising in China have evolved since the late 1980s, from a preference for informational advertising to a desire for entertainment and transformational strategies.
MEDIA ASIA (Volume 32, 2005)
6. 公共新闻运动：后民生新闻时代的媒体选择及其困境
公共新闻理论的提出，是在媒介权力过于集中、新闻报导娱乐化色彩愈来愈浓、尤其是公共领域急剧萎缩，以及媒介的社会责任在与商业利益博弈中败北的情况下成长起来。
《南方电视学刊》 (2005年第6期（总第56期）)
7. 行动化风潮引领无线电视新时代
数位压缩技术大幅扩展频宽、提升影音画质，甚至可以双向互动，吸引世界各国竞相投入。
《台湾公视研究季刊》 (2005年12月)
February 2006
1. BEHIND THE HIDDEN CAMERAS
Technological advances have made covert filming easier, but legal and journalistic hurdles remain. Hidden camera filming has become one of the staple techniques of investigative television reporting. But there are a number of issues to bear in mind before going undercover.
BROADCAST (January 20, 2006)
2. NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS
China’s authorities are clearly very keen to control the news flow over the Internet. However, upwards of 80 million of their citizens are reading news online.
COMPUTER WORLD (January/February 2006)
3. IPTV – JUST A CLICK AWAY
What do industry players think about easily accessed TV content on the Internet? The recent IPTV Asian Forum shed some light.
ASIA-PACIFIC BROADCASTING (January 2006)
4. DEFEATING THE PIRATES: THE IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY ON PAY-TV PIRACY
Pay-TV piracy is getting worse, according to the latest industry figures. The good news is that evolving IPTV technologies could make set-top boxes harder to crack. The bad news is that piracy is also going high-tech, and shifts in viewing habits are creating new potential vulnerabilities.
TELECOM ASIA (December 2005)
5. A PROFILE OF ADVERTISING IN CHINA’s “SOCIALIST-MARKET ECONOMY”
Consumer attitudes to advertising in China have evolved since the late 1980s, from a preference for informational advertising to a desire for entertainment and transformational strategies.
MEDIA ASIA (Volume 32, 2005)
6. 公共新闻运动：后民生新闻时代的媒体选择及其困境
公共新闻理论的提出，是在媒介权力过于集中、新闻报导娱乐化色彩愈来愈浓、尤其是公共领域急剧萎缩，以及媒介的社会责任在与商业利益博弈中败北的情况下成长起来。
《南方电视学刊》 (2005年第6期（总第56期）)
7. 行动化风潮引领无线电视新时代
数位压缩技术大幅扩展频宽、提升影音画质，甚至可以双向互动，吸引世界各国竞相投入。
《台湾公视研究季刊》 (2005年12月)
