This research note proposes that the analysis of changing time structures relating to new media technologies and institutions could contribute to an understanding of the transformation, rather than the demise, of national identities at a time of increased globalization. It examines the role of extraordinary media events as well as everyday media use in the construction of national identities, and assesses the effects of changing broadcast schedules in the UK with special attention given to the issue of temporal `flow'. In so doing, the author seeks to identify the conceptual issues around which the time-space implications of the new media context can be explored.
Allan, S.
(1997) `Raymond Williams and the Culture of Televisual Flow', in J. Wallace, R. Jones and S. Nield (eds) Raymond Williams Now, pp. 115-177. London: Macmillan.
2.
Allan, S.
and Thompson, A. (1998) `The Time-Space of National Memory', in K. Brehoney and N. Rassool (eds) Nationalisms Old and New. London: Macmillan, in press.
3.
Anderson, B.
(1983/1991) Imagined Communities. London: Verso.
4.
BBC
(1995) People and Programmes. London: BBC.
5.
Billig, M.
(1995) Banal Nationalism. London: Sage.
6.
Cardiff, D.
and Scannell, P. (1987) `Broadcasting and National Unity', in J. Curran, A. Smith and P. Wingate (eds) Impacts and Influences, pp. 157-173. London: Methuen.
7.
Chaney, D.
(1987) `Audience Research and the BBC in the 1930s', in J. Curran, A. Smith and P. Wingate (eds) Impacts and Influences, pp. 259-276. London: Methuen.
8.
Corner, J.
, Harvey, S. and Lury, K. (1994) `Culture, Quality and Choice: the Re-Regulation of TV 1989-91', in S. Hood (ed.) Behind the Screens, pp. 1-19. London: Lawrence & Wishart.
9.
Cunningham, S.
(1993) Framing Culture. Sydney: Allen & Unwin.
10.
Dayan, D.
and Katz, E. (1992) Media Events. Harvard: Harvard University Press.
11.
Docherty, D.
(1995) `Confessions of a Justified Scheduler', in A.M. Hargrave (ed.) The Scheduling Game, pp. 121-127. London: Broadcasting Standards Council/John Libbey.
12.
Ellis, J.
(1982/1992) Visible Fictions. London: Routledge.
13.
Elstein, D.
(1995) `Scheduling for a Multi-channel Service', in A.M. Hargrave (ed.) The Scheduling Game, pp. 128-130. London: Broadcasting Standards Council/John Libbey.
14.
Hannerz, U.
(1996) Transnational Connections. London: Routledge.
15.
Hartley, J.
(1994) `Nation', in T. O'Sullivan et al. Key Concepts in Communication and Cultural Studies, p. 196-197. London: Routledge.
16.
Harvey, D.
(1989) Condition of Postmodernity. London: Blackwell.
17.
Hjarvard, S.
(1994) `TV News: From Discrete Items to Continuous Narrative? The Social Meaning of Changing Temporal Structures', Cultural Studies8(2): 306-320.
18.
Hobsbawm, E.
and Ranger, T. (eds) (1983) Invention of Tradition. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
19.
Humphreys, P.
(1996) Mass Media and Media Policy in Western Europe. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
20.
James, P.
(1996) Nation Formation. London: Sage.
21.
Jensen, K. B.
(1994) `Reception as Flow: The “New Television Viewer” Revisited', Cultural Studies8(2): 293-305.
22.
Jensen, K. B.
(1995) Social Semiotics of Mass Communication. London: Sage.
23.
Jensen, K. B.et al
(1994) `Super Flow, Channel Flows and Audience Flows', Nordicom Review2: 1-13.
24.
Larsen, P.
(1992) `More than Just Images: The Whole Picture' in M. Skovmand and K. Schroder (eds) Media Cultures, pp. 121-141. London: Routledge.
25.
Lash, S.
and Urry, J. (1987) The End of Organized Capitalism. Cambridge: Polity.
26.
Lash, S.
and Urry, J. (1994) Economies of Signs and Space. London: Sage.
27.
Laughton, R.
(1995) `Whither Regional Programming?', in A. M. Hargrave (ed.) The Scheduling Game, pp. 131-136. London: Broadcasting Standards Council/John Libbey.
28.
Leonard, M.
(1997) Britain™: Renewing our Identity. London: Demos.
29.
McLuhan, M.
(1967) Understanding Media. London: Sphere.
30.
Mercer, C.
(1992) `Regular Imaginings: The Newspaper and the Nation', in T. Bennettet al. (eds) Celebrating the Nation, pp. 26-46. Sydney: Allen & Unwin.
31.
Meyrowitz, J.
(1985) No Sense of Place. New York: Oxford University Press.
32.
Miller, N.
and Allen, R. (eds) (1995) The Post-broadcasting Age: New Technologies, New Communities. Luton: University of Luton/John Libbey.
33.
Morrison, S.
(1995) `Scheduling ITV', in A.M. Hargrave (ed.) The Scheduling Game, pp. 118-120. London: Broadcasting Standards Council/John Libbey.
34.
Paterson, R.
(1980) `Planning the Family: The Art of the Television Schedule', Screen Education35: 79-85.
35.
Paterson, R.
(1990) `A Suitable Schedule for the Family', in A. Goodwin and G. Whannel (eds) Understanding Television, pp. 30-41. London: Routledge.
36.
Ridell, S.
(1996) `Resistance Through Routines: Flow Theory and the Power of Metaphors', European Journal of Communication11(4): 557-582.
37.
Scannell, P.
and Cardiff, D. (1991) A Social History of British Broadcasting: Serving the Nation. London: Blackwell.
38.
Schlesinger, P.
(1991) Media, State and Nation. London: Sage.
39.
Silverstone, R.
(1995) `Future Imperfect: Media, Information and the Millenium', in N. Miller and R. Allen (eds) The Post-broadcasting Age: New Technologies, New Communities, pp. 2-16. Luton: University of Luton/John Libbey.
40.
Tsaliki, L.
(1995) `The Media and the Construction of an “Imagined Community”: The Role of Media Events on Greek Television', European Journal of Communication10(3): 345-370.
41.
Urry, J.
(1994) `Time, Leisure and Social Identity', Time & Society3(2): 131-149.
42.
Williams, R.
(1974/1989) Television: Technology and Cultural Form. London: Routledge.
