Abstract
The directorate and management of all businesses have responsibilities towards shareholders, employees, customers and society at large. In meeting the needs of customers and fulfilling obligations towards society, they provide a public service. In the case of the Independent Television companies the public service element was reinforced by contracts with the Independent Television Authority, later the Independent Broadcasting Authority, a statutory body charged by parliament to regulate the system in the public interest.
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References
ITV Evidence to the Annan Committee (Independent Television Companies Association/Independent Television Books Ltd, March 1975) paras 344–5.
See Volume 3, pp. 15–17.
IBA Annual Report and Accounts 1974–75, Appendix XII.
Based on the moving annual total of advertising revenue to 31 October 1980 and the JICTAR report for October 1980 (Channel Islands not included).
See Volume 2, Chapters 26 and 27.
See Volume 3, Chapters 14, 15 and 17.
See ITV Evidence to the Annan Committee, pp. 106–9.
See Volume 2, Chapter 33.
See Volume 3, p. 272, and Report of the Committee on the Future of Broadcasting (HMSO, 1977) (Cmnd. 6753) [Annan Report] para. 22.1.
See Volume 3, pp. 106–7.
NPC Paper 13(68).
See Volume 2, Chapter 33.
ITV Evidence to the Annan Committee, para. 117.
Letters from Bryan Rook dated 28 October 1975, IBA File 7066.
Annan Report, paras 11.17 and 11.18.
Memorandum from Howard Thomas to Sir Robert Fraser dated 4 September 1970, ITA File 7066.
William Phillips, Favourite Programmes in British TV history in Broadcast, 18 December 1987.
ITV Evidence to the Annan Committee, para. 142.
Ibid, Appendix L.
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© 1990 Independent Broadcasting Authority and Independent Television Association
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Potter, J. (1990). The Network. In: Independent Television in Britain. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-09907-8_1
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-09907-8_1
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