posted on 2018-06-19, 00:00authored byRebecca A. Lind
This essay extends Susan Carter’s (2004) models of women’s access to broadcasting to include racial and ethnic minorities. It investigates the different historical contexts of female and minority access to commercial broadcasting, and argues that women and minorities have rooted their media access in different models. The intersection of race and gender, combined with an evolving cultural, political, and regulatory environment, has had a powerful influence on which of the three access models were used by women and people of color.
History
Publisher Statement
Post print version of article may differ from published version. This is an electronic version of an article published in : Lind, R. A. Different Paths, Different Voices: The Historical Contexts of Women’s and Minorities’ Access to Broadcasting. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media. 2018. 62(1): 168-182. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media is available online at: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/ DOI:10.1080/08838151.2017.1402907.
Citation
Lind, R. A. Different Paths, Different Voices: The Historical Contexts of Women’s and Minorities’ Access to Broadcasting. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media. 2018. 62(1): 168-182. 10.1080/08838151.2017.1402907.