About: Post-network era

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The post-network era, also known as the post-broadcast era, is a concept that was popularized by Amanda D. Lotz. It denotes the period that followed an earlier network era, television's first institutional phase that started in the 1950s and ran through to the mid-1980s, and television's later multi-channel transition. It describes a period that saw the deterioration of the dominance of the Big Three television networks: ABC, CBS and NBC, and follows the creation of a wide variety of cable television channels that catered specifically to niche groups. The post-network era saw the development of networks that deliver a wider diversity of programming choice, less constraints on a consumers choice of medium, decentralization of the location of viewing, and freedom of choice over time of viewi

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Post-network era (en)
rdfs:comment	The post-network era, also known as the post-broadcast era, is a concept that was popularized by Amanda D. Lotz. It denotes the period that followed an earlier network era, television's first institutional phase that started in the 1950s and ran through to the mid-1980s, and television's later multi-channel transition. It describes a period that saw the deterioration of the dominance of the Big Three television networks: ABC, CBS and NBC, and follows the creation of a wide variety of cable television channels that catered specifically to niche groups. The post-network era saw the development of networks that deliver a wider diversity of programming choice, less constraints on a consumers choice of medium, decentralization of the location of viewing, and freedom of choice over time of viewi (en)
dcterms:subject	2010s in American television History of television in the United States History of television 1990s in American television Television studies 2000s in American television 2000s in television 2020s in American television 1990s in television Television in the United States 2010s in television 2020s in television
Wikipage page ID	31605154 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1121466192 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	2010s in American television Branded entertainment History of television in the United States Big Three television networks Breaking Bad History of television Hulu Arrested Development (TV series) History of television Participatory culture 1990s in American television Multi-channel transition NBC NBCUniversal Television Group Product placement 2000s in television CBS Jason Mittell American Broadcasting Company DVD Amanda D. Lotz Television studies 2020s in television Family Guy Fox Broadcasting Company Digital video recorder Digitization Golden Age of Television Golden Age of Television (2000s–present) 2000s in American television 2010s in television Henry Jenkins Television network 2000s in television 2020s in American television 1990s in television 1990s in television Television in the United States 2010s in television 2020s in television Tablet computer Television program Television set Cable television ITunes Netflix Network era Sex and the City Magazine VCR Video on demand Disney–ABC Television Group Television studies Revenue stream Streaming television Smart phones
sameAs	Post-network era Post-network era Post-network era
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Div_col dbt:Div_col_end dbt:Portal dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:History_of_American_television
has abstract	The post-network era, also known as the post-broadcast era, is a concept that was popularized by Amanda D. Lotz. It denotes the period that followed an earlier network era, television's first institutional phase that started in the 1950s and ran through to the mid-1980s, and television's later multi-channel transition. It describes a period that saw the deterioration of the dominance of the Big Three television networks: ABC, CBS and NBC, and follows the creation of a wide variety of cable television channels that catered specifically to niche groups. The post-network era saw the development of networks that deliver a wider diversity of programming choice, less constraints on a consumers choice of medium, decentralization of the location of viewing, and freedom of choice over time of viewing. It is concurrent with the Second Golden Age of Television. For Amanda D. Lotz, the post-network era has been defined by five C's: "choice, control, convenience, customization, and community". These five concepts, which have defined the post-network era, all relate to the ways in which viewers have greater access to a wider array of content which can be consumed on their own terms. The concept comes from the field of Television studies, and has been used by various academics to discuss numerous different topics. The concept has been endorsed by media scholar Henry Jenkins, co-director of the Media Industries Project Michael Curtin, and American Studies, and Film and Media professor Jason Mittell. (en)
gold:hypernym	Concept
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Post-network_era?oldid=1121466192&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	13263 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Post-network_era
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Multichannel television in the United States Pay television Multi-channel transition Amanda D. Lotz Banksys Food reality television Golden Age of Television Golden Age of Television (2000s–present) Network era Niche market Post Network Era
is Wikipage redirect of	Post Network Era
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Post-network_era

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