APA 6th Edition Mučalo, M. (2000). Prikaz rezultata analize programskih sadržaja radijskih postaja na području Zagreba i Zagrebačke županije. Politička misao, 37 (4), 113-128. Preuzeto s https://hrcak.srce.hr/26853
MLA 8th Edition Mučalo, Marina. "Prikaz rezultata analize programskih sadržaja radijskih postaja na području Zagreba i Zagrebačke županije." Politička misao, vol. 37, br. 4, 2000, str. 113-128. https://hrcak.srce.hr/26853. Citirano 05.12.2019.
Chicago 17th Edition Mučalo, Marina. "Prikaz rezultata analize programskih sadržaja radijskih postaja na području Zagreba i Zagrebačke županije." Politička misao 37, br. 4 (2000): 113-128. https://hrcak.srce.hr/26853
Harvard Mučalo, M. (2000). 'Prikaz rezultata analize programskih sadržaja radijskih postaja na području Zagreba i Zagrebačke županije', Politička misao, 37(4), str. 113-128. Preuzeto s: https://hrcak.srce.hr/26853 (Datum pristupa: 05.12.2019.)
Vancouver Mučalo M. Prikaz rezultata analize programskih sadržaja radijskih postaja na području Zagreba i Zagrebačke županije. Politička misao [Internet]. 2000 [pristupljeno 05.12.2019.];37(4):113-128. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/26853
IEEE M. Mučalo, "Prikaz rezultata analize programskih sadržaja radijskih postaja na području Zagreba i Zagrebačke županije", Politička misao, vol.37, br. 4, str. 113-128, 2000. [Online]. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/26853. [Citirano: 05.12.2019.]
Sažetak The article presents a digest of the results of the research whose goal was to analyse the contents of radio broadcasts. The research was carried out in the area of Zagreb proper and the Zagreb county. The research covered all the radio programs from this area (a total of twenty-one), in the period between 1 January 1999 and 31 June 1999. The results show that the radio programs, on the average, consist of 80% of music, about 12% of topic-related broadcasts (excluding news) and about 8% of commercials. An analysis of the topic-based contents shows that almost 40% of them belong into the category of the so-called entertainment, offered in the most elementary radio forms, which confirms the assumption about the predominance of the so-called “light” programs. Commercial media have to fall in with the market requirements and offer those contents which are sought by their listeners. However, this only emphasises the need for the public media as a counterbalance to the rampant commercialisation. One of the reasons for this is the regular monthly income from subscriptions which creates for the public media a privileged market niche, but also higher expectations regarding the variety of contents and topics they cover and the timely and objective provision of information.