FIAT/IFTA PUBLICATIONS
Research Papers of the FIAT/IFTA Media Studies Grant
Research carried out through the Media Studies Grant is made available to the FIAT/IFTA archive community through conference presentations and research reports. Previous research reports from the Media Studies Grant are accessible through open access on the FIAT/IFTA website. A new Media Studies Grant Call for Papers is issued at the start of each calendar year.
Broadcasting UK Feminist Video: Mapping Local Histories and Transnational Networks of the 1980s in the BFI Archive
by Dalila Missero, Lancaster University
Women in Early Australian Television Production
by Jeannine Baker, University of Wollongong
Immersive Datascapes (and other modes of knowing)
by Giulia Taurino, Northeastern University
Evolution of human pitch: Preliminary analyses in the French population using INA audiovisual archives of Vox Pops
by Melissa Barkat, University of Montpellier
Exploring Rai Digital Archives: a new Didactic Methodology for Social Inclusion and Discovery of the Environment
by Ornella Castiglione, University of Milan-Bicocca
Diada de Sant Jordi through the TV3 audiovisual archive
by Juan-José Boté, University of Barcelona
How television archives reach younger audiences through social networks. The case of Regional Television of Andalusia (RTVA) and Spanish Radio and Television Corporation (RTVE)
by Antonio Cuartero, University of Malaga
Towards an Audiovisual Archaeology of the End of the Cold War in Latin America
by Luisa Ordoñez, Señal Memoria
The forgotten channel: Europa TV
by Saskia Cluistra, Erasmus University Rotterdam
The Governance of cultural memory through audiovisual broadcast archives. Preservation and accessibility in four European countries
by Catherine Sarikakis e.a., University of Vienna
Inventing the Female Audience
by Sarah Arnold, Maynooth University
The Intervision Song Contest
by Dean Vuletic, University of Vienna
Discovering Film on Television: fragments from the RTÉ Archives
by Sian Barber, Queen’s University Belfast
Broadcast anniversaries as key elements of media history – a research study
by Magdalena Reitbauer, University of Vienna