Radiofonias – Revista de Estudos em Mídia Sonora

 

RadioRevistes

Radiofonias – Revista de Estudos em Mídia Sonora, antiga Rádio-Leituras, é uma publicação do Programa de Pós-Graduação em Comunicação da Universidade Federal de Ouro Preto, do Grupo de Pesquisa Convergência e Jornalismo (ConJor) e do Núcleo de Rádio e TV (NRTV) da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). Conta com o apoio do Grupo de Pesquisa em Rádio e Mídia Sonora da Sociedade Brasileira de Estudos Interdisciplinares da Comunicação (Intercom). O objetivo da publicação é ser um espaço para análise e reflexão sobre o rádio, a mídia sonora, o radiojornalismo e os processos de convergência que dialoguem direta ou indiretamente com as diversas modalidades de comunicação sonora. A revista pretende ser um espaço de debates e estímulo ao desenvolvimento e difusão de conhecimento científico, contribuindo, juntamente com outros esforços e iniciativas, para o crescimento do campo dos estudos radiofônicos e da mídia sonora como um todo. A publicação pretende, desta forma, abordar questões metodológicas e conceituais do estudo do rádio e da mídia sonora, estimulando também a interdisciplinaridade nas abordagens propostas e o diálogo com pesquisadores de outros países. Radiofonias prioriza publicações decorrentes de pesquisas em nível de pós-graduação e inéditas. Destina-se a pesquisadores, professores, profissionais e estudantes de comunicação e especificamente de rádio.

The radio journal: International Studies in Broadcast and Audio Media

 

RadioRevistes

The Radio Journal is committed to high-quality, diverse research in the arena of radio and sound media, from broadcast to podcast and all in between. We look for articles that explore the production, circulation and reception of radio and creative soundwork, addressing historical and contemporary issues in sound-based journalism and media studies from a wide range of national and transnational perspectives.

The Journal of Radio & Audio Media

 

RadioRevistes

The Journal of Radio & Audio Media is a semiannual publication designed to promote scholarly dialogues generated by various disciplinary and methodological points of view. The Journal welcomes interdisciplinary inquiries regarding radio’s contemporary and historical subject matter as well as those audio media that have challenged radio's traditional use. Scholars are invited to submit articles pertaining to any area of radio and audio media. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to, formats and programming, new technology, policy and regulation, rating systems, commercial and noncommercial networks, radio history, management and innovation, personalities, popular cultures, uses and effects studies, propaganda, social movements, advertising and sales, market concentration, Internet and satellite radio, podcasting, alternative formats, diversity, gender and international radio. 

Radio Journal:International Studies in Broadcast & Audio Media

 

RadioRevistes

The Radio Journal is committed to high-quality, diverse research in the arena of radio and sound media, from broadcast to podcast and all in between. We look for articles that explore the production, circulation and reception of radio and creative soundwork, addressing historical and contemporary issues in sound-based journalism and media studies from a wide range of national and transnational perspectives.

Journal of Radio Studies

 

RadioRevistes

The Journal of Radio & Audio Media is a semiannual publication designed to promote scholarly dialogues generated by various disciplinary and methodological points of view. The Journal welcomes interdisciplinary inquiries regarding radio’s contemporary and historical subject matter as well as those audio media that have challenged radio's traditional use. Scholars are invited to submit articles pertaining to any area of radio and audio media. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to, formats and programming, new technology, policy and regulation, rating systems, commercial and noncommercial networks, radio history, management and innovation, personalities, popular cultures, uses and effects studies, propaganda, social movements, advertising and sales, market concentration, Internet and satellite radio, podcasting, alternative formats, diversity, gender and international radio.