1. R. Engelman, Public Radio and Television in America: A Political History (London: Sage, 1996), p. 220.
2. See also M. Shamberg, Guerrilla Television (New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1971)
3. and K. Howley, ‘Manhattan Neighbourhood Network: Community Access Television and the Public Sphere in the 1990s’, Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television (2005), 25(1): 119–38.
4. For this agenda in Britain, see Peter Fiddick, The Guardian, 25 June 1973. On the origins of Open Door, Fiddick argued: ‘It has started from the belief, growing among people both inside television and out, that complete control of the medium by those who are willing and able to earn their livings from it is grossly limiting.’
5. S. Hood, The Professions: Radio and Television (London: David and Charles, 1975), p. 65.