In a speech before the 45th Annual Convention of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters (Washington, November 9-12, 1969), the president of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting outlines the current position of public broadcasting in this country and the opportunities he sees for its future. (LS)

The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission talks briefly about the government's financial obligations to public broadcasting and about the noncommercial media's obligation to the public. (AA)

Challenges the appropriateness of Carnegie II's commercial advertiser-oriented recommendations on audience analysis for public broadcasting. Using the life-style method which collects data on the importance of television or radio in audience members' lives is suggested. (CMV)

Activities of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) in its fiscal year ending September 30, 1979, are described in terms of telecommunications activities, planning and research, human resources development, satellite technology, and general financing of public broadcasting. Other information includes a CPB assessment of its goals and…

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) continued to grow in fiscal year 1971, its third year of operation. Fourteen new public television stations began broadcasting, bringing 7.9 million more persons within receiving range, and bringing the total number of TV stations to 207. Income increased 18 per cent to $14 million due largely to more…

Data collected by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the National Center for Educational Statistics (U.S. Office of Education), and the National Association for Educational Broadcasters (NAEB) were used to compile the reports in this directory. As well as listing the major components of the educational telecommunications system in the United…

The president of Clark College in Atlanta declares that the time is ripe for broadcasters, commercial and educational, to build bridges of communications with blacks particularly those who swell the inner-city ghettoes." (Author/AA)

Speaking before the 45th Annual Convention of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters (Washington, November 9-12, 1969), a former educational television executive now science advisor to President Nixon delineates three problems which offer unique opportunities to public broadcasting: (1) the crisis in science; (2) the crisis in…

Presents an annotated bibliography of 25 entries dealing with the history, development, and future of public broadcasting, including the role of the federal government and the educational function of the public broadcasting system. (JMF)

Activities of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) in its fiscal year ending September 30, 1977 are described in terms of television, radio, and other educational activities, as well as technology, legislation, long-term funding, human resources development, and general financing of public broadcasting. Other information includes CPB…

The discussion of copyright law presented here begins with a summary of a few basic aspects of American copyright law. It then goes on to discuss the particular application of this law to educational broadcasting by explaining first copyright law itself and then the historical doctrine of "fair use". "Fair use" is not mentioned in the copyright…

The Public Broadcasting Financing Act of 1975 gives specifications for the funding of non-commercial, educational broadcast stations. The conditions for allocation of grant funds to radio and television station are outlined with their limitations. The legislative history of the act is included. (DS)