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Anthony Mcnicholas

Biographic Data

ID640289
NAMEAnthony Mcnicholas
GIVEN NAMESAnthony
FAMILY NAMEMcnicholas
SIGNATUREMCNICHOLAS A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Westminster
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Sharq al-Adna

    Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•Middle East Journal of Culture…•2020•References: 7

    Sharq al-Adna, or the Near East Arab Broadcasting Station, was a covert, British radio station that broadcasted in Arabic from 1941 to 1956, at first from Palestine before moving to Cyprus in 1948, where it posed as a commercial station but, in reality, was controlled by British Special Intelligence Services until the military commandeered it at the time of Suez. In the intervening fifteen years, its mainly Arab staff, loosely supervised by a sma…

  • Aunty and Her Little Villains

    Open Access•Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•tripleC Communication Capitalism…•2013

    This article charts industrial relations in BBC television from 1969-84. It is based upon extensive archival research of material not previously available, and witness seminars and interviews with some of the protagonists. This was a period which saw a rise in industrial militancy at the BBC, signalled by the first ‘lightning’ strikes in the BBC’s history in 1969 and ending with a strike in the scenic services department in 1984, in the course of…

  • Faith and Fatherland

    Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies•2010

    Emigration from Ireland during and after the Famine of 1845-50 was unparalleled in the nineteenth century. By 1890, 40 per cent of those born in Ireland were living outside of it - in Britain, North America and the rest of the English-speaking world. In tandem with this process was a burgeoning nationalist politics which sought the separation of Ireland from England. Widely described at the time as a haemorrhaging of its population, which would l…

  • Rebels at Heart

    Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•Media History•2007•References: 2

  • Co-operation, compromise and confrontation

    Open Access•Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•Irish Historical Studies•2007

    The Universal News was published in London for nine years between December 1860 and December 1869. It originated as a co-operative effort between Irish and English Catholics to produce a newspaper which, though essentially secular, was to be imbued with a religious sensibility. The great majority of Catholics, however, were by this stage overwhelmingly Irish and wanted news of Ireland and Irish politics. This was not necessarily to the taste of a…

  • Wrenching the Machine Around

    Open Access•Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2004•Cited by: 2

    EastEnders is one of the most successful BBC programmes of recent years. Previous studies have concentrated on the text, its reception and its audiences. This article examines the project to get EastEnders on air from an institutional viewpoint. EastEnders was launched at a critical moment in the corporation’s history and was intended to demonstrate the BBC’s ability to produce popular programming. However, this required change both in the way pr…

  • Wrenching the Machine Around

    Open Access•Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2004•Cited by: 2

    EastEnders is one of the most successful BBC programmes of recent years. Previous studies have concentrated on the text, its reception and its audiences. This article examines the project to get EastEnders on air from an institutional viewpoint. EastEnders was launched at a critical moment in the corporation’s history and was intended to demonstrate the BBC’s ability to produce popular programming. However, this required change both in the way pr…

  • Wrenching the Machine Around

    Open Access•Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2004•Cited by: 2

    EastEnders is one of the most successful BBC programmes of recent years. Previous studies have concentrated on the text, its reception and its audiences. This article examines the project to get EastEnders on air from an institutional viewpoint. EastEnders was launched at a critical moment in the corporation’s history and was intended to demonstrate the BBC’s ability to produce popular programming. However, this required change both in the way pr…

  • Rebels at Heart

    Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•Media History•2007•References: 2

  • Co-operation, compromise and confrontation

    Open Access•Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•Irish Historical Studies•2007

    The Universal News was published in London for nine years between December 1860 and December 1869. It originated as a co-operative effort between Irish and English Catholics to produce a newspaper which, though essentially secular, was to be imbued with a religious sensibility. The great majority of Catholics, however, were by this stage overwhelmingly Irish and wanted news of Ireland and Irish politics. This was not necessarily to the taste of a…

  • Faith and Fatherland

    Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies•2010

    Emigration from Ireland during and after the Famine of 1845-50 was unparalleled in the nineteenth century. By 1890, 40 per cent of those born in Ireland were living outside of it - in Britain, North America and the rest of the English-speaking world. In tandem with this process was a burgeoning nationalist politics which sought the separation of Ireland from England. Widely described at the time as a haemorrhaging of its population, which would l…

  • Aunty and Her Little Villains

    Open Access•Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•tripleC Communication Capitalism…•2013

    This article charts industrial relations in BBC television from 1969-84. It is based upon extensive archival research of material not previously available, and witness seminars and interviews with some of the protagonists. This was a period which saw a rise in industrial militancy at the BBC, signalled by the first ‘lightning’ strikes in the BBC’s history in 1969 and ending with a strike in the scenic services department in 1984, in the course of…

  • Sharq al-Adna

    Anthony Mcnicholas•ARTICLE•Middle East Journal of Culture…•2020•References: 7

    Sharq al-Adna, or the Near East Arab Broadcasting Station, was a covert, British radio station that broadcasted in Arabic from 1941 to 1956, at first from Palestine before moving to Cyprus in 1948, where it posed as a commercial station but, in reality, was controlled by British Special Intelligence Services until the military commandeered it at the time of Suez. In the intervening fifteen years, its mainly Arab staff, loosely supervised by a sma…

History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Computer security (2 works)

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