At this stage of our project we’ve found several important
angles to explore regarding the way online streaming will affect the broadcast
industry if legal streaming alternatives became available and popular in
Australia. We have divided up the story angles between our group members.
I will be examining the effect of services such as Netflix
on children’s content, utilising case studies from the United States. I will
also be examining the way local content has been affected using Canada as a
case study. Live content seems to be a way to keep television on top at the
moment and hence is another important angle to explore.
Sarah B will be looking at the legal implications of online
streaming in regard to intellectual copyright and copyright. She will be
interviewing people at the forefront of their fields to help explain the
complexity of these ideas.
In some ways online streaming has been shown to help ratings
on television. Eryk will be examining the catch-up effect. He will also be
looking at ways that people are already streaming content in Australia, whether
legal or illegal.
Tyson will be looking at the way the presentation of
websites allow the effective dissemination of information to audiences. He will
also be considering the appropriate publication and style for our website.
Jessica will be examining the impact on advertising. Television
and online content work according to very different business models and
advertising on each medium have very different levels of effectiveness.
We will be researching these in more detail and outlining
our findings in the blog.
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThe great thing about using the medium of blogging and creating a website for this project is, we're making this information accessible to anyone who wants to find it. As Jodi Dean's article 'The Death of Blogging' (2010, 45-47) points out, we not only make society aware, but potentially make individuals participate in protecting the Australian Broadcast Industry; through the dissemination of information (linking and sharing). Fantastic!
ReplyDeleteSource:
Jodi Dean (2010) 'The Death of Blogging in Blog Theory: Feedback and Capture the Circuits of Drive. London: Polity. pp. 33-47