Lenny Henry and what the BBC is for
/0 Comments/in Awards, BBC, Broadcast policy, General, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting, representation /by Torin DouglasHeidi Thomas: Creator of Call the Midwife
/0 Comments/in Awards, BBC, Events, General, House of St Barnabas, Media Salons, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting /by Anna McnameeWhat Does a Jew Look Like?
/0 Comments/in Awards, General, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting, representation /by Keith Kahn-HarrisHas the BBC Kept the Faith
/0 Comments/in BBC, Broadcast policy, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting /by Torin DouglasPublic service broadcasting and the art of “calm scrutiny”
/0 Comments/in BBC, Government policy, journalism, news and current affairs, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting /by sandford-editorThe Value of Channel 4
/0 Comments/in Broadcast policy, Channel 4, DCMS, General, Government policy, Outreach, privatisation, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting, Research /by Anna McnameeBeyond the God Slot
/0 Comments/in Awards, BBC, Broadcast policy, General, Religious broadcasting /by Bishop Helen-Ann HartleyResearching religion under lockdown
/0 Comments/in General, journalism, Outreach, Religious broadcasting, Research /by Connie DimsdaleRecent blog posts
- Religious broadcasting in a changing world June 17, 2022
- Lenny Henry and what the BBC is for June 9, 2022
- Heidi Thomas: Creator of Call the Midwife April 22, 2022
25 JUNE: JOIN US AT THE BRADFORD LITERATURE FESTIVAL
The face of religious Britain is evolving. Research suggests over the last two decades there has been a dramatic decline in the proportion of people who identify with Christianity, a substantial increase in those with no religious affiliation, and a steady increase in those belonging to non-Christian faiths. Against this back drop What is the point of religious broadcasting? Join us at the Bradford Literature Festival when we’ll be exploring what role religious programming serves in the contemporary context and what place it has in a multi-platform, multi-cultural, multi-faith and increasingly secular Britain. Panelists will include founder and CEO of Avanti Media Emyr Afan, MD of Cardiff productions Narinder Minhas and BBC TV commissioner Daisy Scalchi.
For more information, click here.