Archive for category: Broadcast policy

Ethics of Journalism

December 1, 2023/0 Comments/in Broadcast policy, Ethics, General, journalism, news and current affairs, Outreach, public service broadcasting, representation, Research, Uncategorized /by Salil Tripathi

Anna McNamee

What will the draft Media Bill cost public service broadcasting?

May 30, 2023/0 Comments/in BBC, Broadcast policy, DCMS, Events, General, Government policy, Media Bill, news and current affairs, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting, representation, Research /by Anna McNamee

Torin Douglas

Has the BBC kept the faith? (an update)

January 6, 2023/0 Comments/in Awards, BBC, Broadcast policy, General, journalism, news and current affairs, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting, representation, Year of Beliefs /by Torin Douglas

“I never get up until Tim’s finished”

November 30, 2022/0 Comments/in BBC, Broadcast policy, DCMS, General, Licence Fee, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting /by Tim Daykin

Public Service Broadcasting in the UK is unique

November 24, 2022/0 Comments/in BBC, Broadcast policy, Channel 4, General, Government policy, Licence Fee, news and current affairs, privatisation, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting /by Nick Baines

What’s public service broadcasting worth to you?

October 10, 2022/0 Comments/in BBC, Broadcast policy, General, Government policy, Licence Fee, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting /by Anna McNamee

Religious broadcasting in a changing world

June 17, 2022/0 Comments/in Broadcast policy, Events, General, Outreach, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting, representation /by Aaqil Ahmed

Lenny Henry and what the BBC is for

June 9, 2022/0 Comments/in Awards, BBC, Broadcast policy, General, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting, representation /by Torin Douglas

Has the BBC Kept the Faith

December 23, 2021/0 Comments/in BBC, Broadcast policy, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting /by Torin Douglas

Anna McNamee

The Value of Channel 4

August 20, 2021/0 Comments/in Broadcast policy, Channel 4, DCMS, General, Government policy, Outreach, privatisation, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting, Research /by Anna McNamee

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At the Sandford St Martin Trust we’re interested in how religion and belief are portrayed in the broadcast media. We believe that faith – whether you have it or not – plays a complex role in human experience and that a better understanding of what people believe can support stronger secular communities. Think that sounds interesting? Why not sign up for our newsletter and join us at one of our forthcoming events aimed at stimulating and contributing to the debate around what is good religious content.

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