![Caitriona Noonan BBS (Limerick), PhD (Glasgow), PgCLT (Glamorgan)](https://profiles-cardiff.imgix.net/attachments/2211?w=200&h=200&auto=format&crop=faces&fit=crop&q=90")
Dr Caitriona Noonan
(she/her)
BBS (Limerick), PhD (Glasgow), PgCLT (Glamorgan)
Academic
School of Journalism, Media and Culture
- Available for postgraduate supervision
Overview
Dr Caitriona Noonan is Reader in Media and Communication in the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies (JOMEC). She is an active researcher in the areas of television production, public service broadcasting, creative labour and cultural policy. More information about her research is available at www.smallnationsscreen.org
She is co-author of the book Producing British Television Drama: Local Production in a Global Era (Palgrave, 2019). This book recentres questions of power, control and sustainability in the production of television drama. Her articles appear in journals such as the International Journal of Cultural Policy, Cultural Trends, and the European Journal of Cultural Studies. She co-edited a book on Cultural Work and Higher Education in 2013.
Caitriona was principal investigator on an AHRC-funded project 'Screen Agencies as Cultural Intermediaries: Negotiating and Shaping Cultural Policy for the Film and TV Industries within Small Nations'. This is a three-year project with Professor Ruth McElroy (University of South Wales) examined the strategies for economic and cultural sustainability adopted by publicly funded screen agencies. A book on this project 'European Screen Agencies: Cultural Intermediaries in the Film and Television Sector' will be published by Palgrave in 2024 as part of their European Film and Media series.
In 2015 she was part of a successful bid to the AHRC Research Networking Scheme. 'The Television from Small Nations' network ran from August 2015 until July 2016 and was a collaboration between Dr Noonan, Prof McElroy and Dr Anne Marit Waade (Aarhus University), together with industry partners: the European Broadcasting Union, Royal Television Society (Wales), S4C (Wales) and TG4 (Ireland). The network drew together TV professionals and academics from a range of disciplines to address the specific challenges and opportunities facing broadcasters and producers in small nations.
Caitriona's research findings and industry engagements have led her to make submissions to various government and non-government bodies (including DCMS, BBC, OFCOM, Welsh Assembly, etc). These submissions have been directly cited to inform recommendations and policies. A full list of these reports is available under the Engagement tab.
Caitriona has also researched the production of arts television both in the UK and overseas. To date she has interviewed senior executives and producers at the BBC, Channel 4, Sky Arts, ABC and RTE, along with independent producers and arts organizations. Further information on that work can be found at: www.artsbroadcasting.wordpress.com
In 2017 Caitriona was a visiting research fellow at the School of Literature, Art and Media at the University of Sydney. Caitriona serves on the steering group of the Centre for the Study of Media and Culture in Small Nations. Between 2017 and 2021 she coordinated JOMEC's weekly research seminar series with her colleague Dr Maria Kyriakidou.
Caitriona serves on the AHRC's Peer Review College She is on the editorial board for the journal Critical Studies in Television.
Caitriona also welcomes PhD proposals and research collaborations in the areas of television studies including labour and production analysis, public service broadcasting, genres (such as drama and factual) and institutional histories. She is also interested in broader questions of creative labour, cultural policy and media provision in small nations including Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland and Denmark.
Publication
2024
- Noonan, C. 2024. Support for film and television production in small nations: the role of Screen Ireland. Irish Journal of Arts Management and Cultural Policy 10(2), pp. 22-37.
2023
- Noonan, C. 2023. Screen agencies as policy intermediates between small nations and transnational SVODs. Journal of Digital Media & Policy 14(3), pp. 303 -321. (10.1386/jdmp_00131_1)
- Noonan, C. and Brock, M. 2023. Screen agencies as cultural intermediaries: Delivering gender equality in the film and television sectors?. European Journal of Cultural Studies 26(3), pp. 408-427. (10.1177/13675494221134342)
- Chivers, T., Allan, S., Carter, C., Nieto Mcavoy, E. and Noonan, C. 2023. Review of the broadcasting powers and responsibilities in selected countries Report for the expert panel on a shadow broadcasting and communications authority for Wales. Welsh Government. Available at: https://www.gov.wales/sites/default/files/publications/2023-08/a-new-future-for-broadcasting-and-communications-in-wales-review-of-the-broadcasting-powers-and-responsibilities-in-selected-countries.pdf.pdf
2022
- Noonan, C. and Sorensen, I. 2022. European screen agencies and sustainability: interventions for greening the screen. In: Kääpä, P. and Vaughan, H. eds. Film and Television Production in the Age of Climate Crisis Towards a Greener Screen. Peter Lang, pp. 69-95., (10.1007/978-3-030-98120-4_4)
- McElroy, R. and Noonan, C. 2022. 'Rooting' the BBC: An interview with Rhodri Talfan Davies, Director of BBC Nations. Critical Studies in Television 17(1), pp. 32-45. (10.1177/17496020211061307)
- Noonan, C. and McElroy, R. 2022. Film policy, social value and the mediating role of screen agencies. In: Hjort, M. and Nannicelli, T. eds. A Companion to Motion Pictures and Public Value. Wiley, pp. 382-400., (10.1002/9781119677154.ch17)
- Sørensen, I. E. and Noonan, C. 2022. Production, policy and power: the screen industry's response to the environmental crisis. Media, Culture and Society 44(1), pp. 172-184. (10.1177/01634437211065697)
2021
- Noonan, C. 2021. The COVID-19 pandemic and the European Screen Industry: the role of national screen agencies. In: Salvador, E., Navarrete, T. and Srakar, A. eds. Cultural Industries and the Covid-19 Pandemic A European Focus. Routledge, pp. 239-253.
- Rodríguez-Castro, M., Noonan, C. and Ramsey, P. 2021. Public service media interventions: risk and the market. In: Túnez-Lopez, M., Campos-Freire, F. and Rodríguez-Castro, M. eds. The Values of Public Service Media in the Internet Society. Palgrave Global Media Policy and Business Palgrave MacMillan, pp. 173-191.
2020
- Noonan, C. 2020. Public funding in a time of crisis: film funds and the pandemic. Baltic Screen Media Review 8 (1), pp. 10-17. (10.2478/bsmr-2020-0002)
2019
- McElroy, R. and Noonan, C. 2019. Producing British television drama: Local production in a global era. Basingstoke: Palgrave. (10.1057/978-1-137-57875-4)
2018
- Noonan, C. 2018. Commissioning and producing public service content: British arts television. Media Industries 5(2) (10.3998/mij.15031809.0005.201)
- McElroy, R., Noonan, C. and Nielsen, J. I. 2018. Small is beautiful? The salience of scale and power to three European cultures of TV production. Critical Studies in Television 13(2), pp. 169-187.
- McElroy, R. and Noonan, C. 2018. Public service media and digital innovation. The small nation experience. In: Ferrell Lowe, G., Van den Bulck, H. and Donders, K. eds. Public Service Media in the Networked Society. Nordicom, pp. 159-174.
- Noonan, C. and Genders, A. 2018. Breaking the generic mould?: Grayson Perry, Channel 4 and the production of British arts television. Critical Studies in Television 13(1), pp. 79-95. (10.1177/1749602017746355)
- Noonan, C. and Powell, S. 2018. Public service television in Wales. In: Freedman, D. and Goblot, V. eds. A Future for Public Service Television. Goldsmiths Press
- Noonan, C. and Genders, A. 2018. Securing the future for arts broadcasting. In: Freedman, D. and Goblot, V. eds. A Future for Public Service Television. Goldsmiths Press, pp. 305-308.
2017
- Noonan, C. and Lohmeier, C. 2017. From Cultural Studies to Impact Factor: Media and communication research in the United Kingdom. In: Averbeck-Lietz, S. ed. Kommunikationswissenschaft im internationalen Vergleich: Transnationale Perspektiven. Medien - Kultur - Kommunikation Springer VS, pp. 33-52.
2016
- Mcelroy, R. and Noonan, C. 2016. Television drama production in small nations: mobilities in a changing ecology. Journal of Popular Television 4(1), pp. 109-127. (10.1386/jptv.4.1.109_1)
2015
- Noonan, C. 2015. Constructing creativities: Higher education and the cultural workforce. In: Oakley, K. and O'Connor, J. eds. Routledge Companion to the Cultural Industries. Routledge, pp. 442-451.
- Noonan, C. 2015. Professional mobilities in the creative industries: The role of “place” for young people aspiring for a creative career. Cultural Trends 24(4), pp. 299-309. (10.1080/09548963.2015.1088121)
2014
- Noonan, C. 2014. Jonathan Paquette, Cultural policy, work and identity: the creation, renewal and negotiation of professional subjectivities [Book Review]. European Journal of Cultural Studies 17(2), pp. 225-226. (10.1177/1367549413514432)
- Noonan, C. 2014. 'Not a museum piece': exploring the 'special' occupational culture of religious broadcasting in Britain. International Journal of Media and Cultural Politics 10(1), pp. 65-81. (10.1386/macp.10.1.65_1)
2013
- Noonan, C. 2013. Smashing childlike wonder? The early journey into higher education. In: Noonan, C. and Ashton, D. eds. Cultural work and higher education. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 133-153.
- Noonan, C. 2013. Piety and professionalism: The BBC's changing religious mission (1960–1979). Media History 19(2), pp. 196-212. (10.1080/13688804.2013.791425)
- Noonan, C. and Ashton, D. eds. 2013. Cultural work and higher education. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
2012
- Noonan, C. 2012. The BBC and decentralisation: the pilgrimage to Manchester. International Journal of Cultural Policy 18(4), pp. 363-377. (10.1080/10286632.2011.598516)
2011
- Noonan, C. 2011. 'Big stuff in a beautiful way with interesting people': The spiritual discourse in UK religious television. European Journal of Cultural Studies 14(6), pp. 727-746. (10.1177/1367549411419975)
Articles
- Noonan, C. 2024. Support for film and television production in small nations: the role of Screen Ireland. Irish Journal of Arts Management and Cultural Policy 10(2), pp. 22-37.
- Noonan, C. 2023. Screen agencies as policy intermediates between small nations and transnational SVODs. Journal of Digital Media & Policy 14(3), pp. 303 -321. (10.1386/jdmp_00131_1)
- Noonan, C. and Brock, M. 2023. Screen agencies as cultural intermediaries: Delivering gender equality in the film and television sectors?. European Journal of Cultural Studies 26(3), pp. 408-427. (10.1177/13675494221134342)
- McElroy, R. and Noonan, C. 2022. 'Rooting' the BBC: An interview with Rhodri Talfan Davies, Director of BBC Nations. Critical Studies in Television 17(1), pp. 32-45. (10.1177/17496020211061307)
- Sørensen, I. E. and Noonan, C. 2022. Production, policy and power: the screen industry's response to the environmental crisis. Media, Culture and Society 44(1), pp. 172-184. (10.1177/01634437211065697)
- Noonan, C. 2020. Public funding in a time of crisis: film funds and the pandemic. Baltic Screen Media Review 8 (1), pp. 10-17. (10.2478/bsmr-2020-0002)
- Noonan, C. 2018. Commissioning and producing public service content: British arts television. Media Industries 5(2) (10.3998/mij.15031809.0005.201)
- McElroy, R., Noonan, C. and Nielsen, J. I. 2018. Small is beautiful? The salience of scale and power to three European cultures of TV production. Critical Studies in Television 13(2), pp. 169-187.
- Noonan, C. and Genders, A. 2018. Breaking the generic mould?: Grayson Perry, Channel 4 and the production of British arts television. Critical Studies in Television 13(1), pp. 79-95. (10.1177/1749602017746355)
- Mcelroy, R. and Noonan, C. 2016. Television drama production in small nations: mobilities in a changing ecology. Journal of Popular Television 4(1), pp. 109-127. (10.1386/jptv.4.1.109_1)
- Noonan, C. 2015. Professional mobilities in the creative industries: The role of “place” for young people aspiring for a creative career. Cultural Trends 24(4), pp. 299-309. (10.1080/09548963.2015.1088121)
- Noonan, C. 2014. Jonathan Paquette, Cultural policy, work and identity: the creation, renewal and negotiation of professional subjectivities [Book Review]. European Journal of Cultural Studies 17(2), pp. 225-226. (10.1177/1367549413514432)
- Noonan, C. 2014. 'Not a museum piece': exploring the 'special' occupational culture of religious broadcasting in Britain. International Journal of Media and Cultural Politics 10(1), pp. 65-81. (10.1386/macp.10.1.65_1)
- Noonan, C. 2013. Piety and professionalism: The BBC's changing religious mission (1960–1979). Media History 19(2), pp. 196-212. (10.1080/13688804.2013.791425)
- Noonan, C. 2012. The BBC and decentralisation: the pilgrimage to Manchester. International Journal of Cultural Policy 18(4), pp. 363-377. (10.1080/10286632.2011.598516)
- Noonan, C. 2011. 'Big stuff in a beautiful way with interesting people': The spiritual discourse in UK religious television. European Journal of Cultural Studies 14(6), pp. 727-746. (10.1177/1367549411419975)
Book sections
- Noonan, C. and Sorensen, I. 2022. European screen agencies and sustainability: interventions for greening the screen. In: Kääpä, P. and Vaughan, H. eds. Film and Television Production in the Age of Climate Crisis Towards a Greener Screen. Peter Lang, pp. 69-95., (10.1007/978-3-030-98120-4_4)
- Noonan, C. and McElroy, R. 2022. Film policy, social value and the mediating role of screen agencies. In: Hjort, M. and Nannicelli, T. eds. A Companion to Motion Pictures and Public Value. Wiley, pp. 382-400., (10.1002/9781119677154.ch17)
- Noonan, C. 2021. The COVID-19 pandemic and the European Screen Industry: the role of national screen agencies. In: Salvador, E., Navarrete, T. and Srakar, A. eds. Cultural Industries and the Covid-19 Pandemic A European Focus. Routledge, pp. 239-253.
- Rodríguez-Castro, M., Noonan, C. and Ramsey, P. 2021. Public service media interventions: risk and the market. In: Túnez-Lopez, M., Campos-Freire, F. and Rodríguez-Castro, M. eds. The Values of Public Service Media in the Internet Society. Palgrave Global Media Policy and Business Palgrave MacMillan, pp. 173-191.
- McElroy, R. and Noonan, C. 2018. Public service media and digital innovation. The small nation experience. In: Ferrell Lowe, G., Van den Bulck, H. and Donders, K. eds. Public Service Media in the Networked Society. Nordicom, pp. 159-174.
- Noonan, C. and Powell, S. 2018. Public service television in Wales. In: Freedman, D. and Goblot, V. eds. A Future for Public Service Television. Goldsmiths Press
- Noonan, C. and Genders, A. 2018. Securing the future for arts broadcasting. In: Freedman, D. and Goblot, V. eds. A Future for Public Service Television. Goldsmiths Press, pp. 305-308.
- Noonan, C. and Lohmeier, C. 2017. From Cultural Studies to Impact Factor: Media and communication research in the United Kingdom. In: Averbeck-Lietz, S. ed. Kommunikationswissenschaft im internationalen Vergleich: Transnationale Perspektiven. Medien - Kultur - Kommunikation Springer VS, pp. 33-52.
- Noonan, C. 2015. Constructing creativities: Higher education and the cultural workforce. In: Oakley, K. and O'Connor, J. eds. Routledge Companion to the Cultural Industries. Routledge, pp. 442-451.
- Noonan, C. 2013. Smashing childlike wonder? The early journey into higher education. In: Noonan, C. and Ashton, D. eds. Cultural work and higher education. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 133-153.
Books
- McElroy, R. and Noonan, C. 2019. Producing British television drama: Local production in a global era. Basingstoke: Palgrave. (10.1057/978-1-137-57875-4)
- Noonan, C. and Ashton, D. eds. 2013. Cultural work and higher education. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
Monographs
- Chivers, T., Allan, S., Carter, C., Nieto Mcavoy, E. and Noonan, C. 2023. Review of the broadcasting powers and responsibilities in selected countries Report for the expert panel on a shadow broadcasting and communications authority for Wales. Welsh Government. Available at: https://www.gov.wales/sites/default/files/publications/2023-08/a-new-future-for-broadcasting-and-communications-in-wales-review-of-the-broadcasting-powers-and-responsibilities-in-selected-countries.pdf.pdf
Research
- Television and film production cultures
- Public Service Broadcasting
- The production of TV drama
- Arts and cultural broadcasting in the UK and internationally
- Media in and from small nations
- Cultural intermediaries in TV & film (e.g. regional and screen development agencies)
- Media and cultural policy (PSB, higher ed, regional development, decentralisation)
- Places & spaces of creative production
- Irish media
Research Website
www.artsbroadcasting.wordpress.com
Forthcoming Publications
Noonan, C (forthcoming) European Screen Agencies: Cultural Intermediaries in the Film and Television Sector. Palgrave.
Noonan, C (forthcoming) Film and Television Support in a Small Nation: The Role of Screen Ireland. The Irish Journal of Arts Management and Cultural Policy
Teaching
Dr Noonan is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA).
She has led a number of modules at undergraduate and postgraduate level:
- Critical Issues in Television Production (undergraduate, second year)
- Understanding Media Business (undergraduate, final year)
- Cultural Labour (postgraduate, core module on MA Cultural and Creative Industries)
- Undergraduate Dissertation module leader (in 2021, cover for research leave)
- Dissertation supervisor to students at MA and UG level.
She is Chair of the Extenutating Circumstances Commitee in JOMEC.
Caitriona welcomes PhD proposals in the areas of television studies including labour and production analysis, public service broadcasting, genres (such as drama and factual) and insitutional histories. She is also interested in broader questions of creative labour, cultural policy and media provision in small nations.
Biography
Sept 2015 - ongoing: Senior Lecturer in Media and Culture
School of Journalism, Media and Culture, Cardiff University
Jan 2010 – August 2015: Lecturer in Media, Culture and Communications
School for Creative Industries, University of South Wales
Sept 2005 – June 2009: Ph.D
Centre for Cultural Policy Research, University of Glasgow
Sept 2003 – August 2005: Market Consultant
Enterprise Ireland (Scotland office), Trade & Technology Board of the Irish Government
Sept 1999 – May 2003: Bachelor of Business Studies and French
University of Limerick
Honours and awards
Principal Investigator, Early Career Research Grant (513316), AHRC, June 2018 - May 2020
Project: Screen Agencies as Cultural Intermediaries: Negotiating and Shaping Cultural Policy for the Film and TV Industries within Selected Small Nations. Two-year study to gather and analyse original empirical data in relation to the ambitions, activities and outputs of screen agencies within seven small European nations.
www.smallnationsscreen.org
Co-Investigator, AHRC, October 2018 - July 2023
Project: Centre of Excellent for Policy and Evidence in the Creative Industries (PEC)The PEC will provide independent research and authoritative recommendations that will aid the development of policies for the UK's creative industriesis. The project is led by Nesta and involves a consortium of UK-wide universities. Cardiff University will lead on the research strand related to 'Arts, Culture and Public Service Broadcasting'.
www.pec.ac.uk
International Seedcorn Funding, Cardiff University (July 2017)
Project: Arts Broadcasting, a comparative study of UK and Australian television
Cardiff Undergraduate Research Opportunities Programme (CUROP), Cardiff University (Summer 2016 and Summer 2019)
2016 Project: A Quantitative study of arts television on UK television screens. Research assistance provided by Isobel Ford (BA English Lit, Cardiff Uni)
2019 Project: When Craft met E: Traditional craft skills in the digital age. The case of UK film and TV. Research assistance provided by Scarlet Charles and Marta Abascal Centenera (both JOMEC students, Cardiff Uni)
International Research Network Grant, AHRC (Aug 2015 - July 2016)
Project: Television from Small Nations. The network drew together TV professionals and academics from a range of disciplines to address the specific challenges and opportunities facing broadcasters and producers in small nations.
Strategic Insight Partnership, HEFCW (May 2014) Project: Investigating collaboration and best practice in the Danish screen industries
Research Investment Scheme, University of Glamorgan (Apr 2012) Project: A study of the Roath Lock Studios as a landmark development for the creative industries in Wales and the UK. Funding for research assistance for one year.
Finalist for the 2011 Cultural Policy Research Award (Oct 2011) European Cultural Foundation
Professional memberships
- Member of the Arts and Humanities Research Council's Peer Review College (2017 - ongoing) https://www.ukri.org/councils/ahrc/guidance-for-reviewers/peer-review-college/
- External Advisor on the Steering Group of the Centre for the Study of Media and Culture in Small Nations
https://culture.research.southwales.ac.uk/ - Member of the European Communication Research and Education Association (ECREA), the British Association of Film, Television and Screen Studies (BAFTS), Media, Communication and Cultural Studies Association (MeCCSA) and the International Communications Association (ICA).
Supervisions
Caitriona welcomes PhD proposals in the areas of:
- Television studies
- Film production and distribution
- Creative labour
- Cultural production
- Public service broadcasting
- Cultural policy
- Media in and from small nations
- Irish media
Current supervision
Engagement
Caitriona is actively engaged in policy, industry and public discussions around the provision of film and television. She routinely contributes to official inquiries and consultations. Here is a list of the evidence she has been invited to submit which draws directly on her research expertise.
Research-based Evidence Submitted to Public Inquiries
Noonan, C. 2022. Written evidence to the Welsh Affairs Committee's inquiry, Broadcasting in Wales. 16 August. https://committees.parliament.uk/work/6851/broadcasting-in-wales/publications/written-evidence/
Noonan, C. 2021. Oral evidence to the Culture, Communications, Welsh Language, Sport and International Relations Committee, of the Welsh parliament. Inquiry into the challenges facing public service broadcasters in Wales. 13 October. https://business.senedd.wales/ieIssueDetails.aspx?IId=37879&PlanId=0&Opt=3#AI66957 The report from the committee, published 3 Decmber 2021 is available here: https://business.senedd.wales/mgIssueHistoryHome.aspx?IId=37879&Opt=0
Noonan, C. 2020. Oral evidence to the Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) Committee inquiry into 'The future of public service broadcasting'. 17 November. https://committees.parliament.uk/work/90/the-future-of-public-service-broadcasting/publications/ The report from the committee incorporating my evidence is available here: Digital, Culture, Media & Sport Committee’s ‘The future of public service broadcasting’ Report (Sixth Report 2019-21, HC 156).
Noonan, C. 2020. Written evidence to the Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) Committee inquiry into ‘The future of public service broadcasting’. 29 May. https://committees.parliament.uk/work/90/the-future-of-public-service-broadcasting/
Noonan, C. 2020. Oral evidence to the All-Party Parliamentary Group Inquiry on Religion in the Media, 21 May.
Noonan, C. 2020. Written submission to the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Religion in the Media as part of their inquiry into religious literacy in print and broadcast media, April 2020.
Noonan, C. 2019. Oral evidence to the Culture, Communications and Welsh Language Committee of the National Assembly as part of their evidence gathering for Ofcom's 'Small Screen, Big Debate' review, Nov 2019. Evidence available: https://record.assembly.wales/Committee/5710 The report from the committee incorporating my evidence is available here: CCWLC 'Exploring the devolution of broadcasting: how can Wales get the media it needs' (March 2021)
Noonan, C. 2019. Written submission to the House of Lords Communications Committee Inquiry into Public Service Broadcasting in the Age of Video on Demand, May 2019. Evidence available: http://data.parliament.uk/writtenevidence/committeeevidence.svc/evidencedocument/communications-committee/public-service-broadcasting-in-the-age-of-video-on-demand/written/101120.pdf
Noonan, C. 2018 Written and oral evidence to the Culture, Communications and Welsh Language Committee of the National Assembly as part of their consultation on Film and Major TV Production in Wales. Evidence available at http://senedd.assembly.wales/mgIssueHistoryHome.aspx?IId=21238
Noonan, C. 2017. Written submission to OFCOM consultation on Regional TV Production and Programming, July 2017. Consultation website: https://www.ofcom.org.uk/consultations-and-statements/category-1/review-regional-tv-production-programming-guidance
Noonan, C. 2017. Contestable funding and its impact on funding model for arts broadcasting. Written evidence submitted to Department of Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) as part of contestable fund consultation, February 2017. Report available: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/670719/Public_Service_Broadcasting_Contestable_Fund_Consultation_-_Government_Response__1_.pdf
Noonan, C. & Morgan Lloyd, S. 2017. Written submission made on The Future of S4C to the Culture, Welsh Language and Communications Committee, National Assembly for Wales, March 2017. Report available: http://www.assembly.wales/laid%20documents/cr-ld11157/cr-ld11157-e.pdf
Noonan. C. Kidd, J. Bennett, L. Garcia-Blanco, I. 2017. Written submission to British Academy consultation on Celebrating Skills in the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, March 2017. Report available: https://www.britac.ac.uk/publications/right-skills-celebrating-skills-arts-humanities-and-social-sciences-ahss
Noonan, C. & Genders, A. 2017. Written submission to OFCOM consultation on BBC regulation, July 2017. Consultation website: https://www.ofcom.org.uk/consultations-and-statements/category-1/bbc-performance
Noonan, C & Genders, A. 2016. Securing the Future of Arts Broadcasting. Written evidence to inquiry led by Lord Puttnam on Future for Public Service Television. Report available: http://futureoftv.org.uk/report/
Noonan, C & Powell, S. 2016. Content and Platforms in a Digital World: PSB in and for Wales. Written evidence to inquiry led by Lord Puttnam on Future for Public Service Television. Report available: http://futureoftv.org.uk/report/
Industry Reports
* Television from Small Nations: Building a network for commercial and cultural success, 2017. Available: https://smallnationstv.files.wordpress.com/2015/09/television-from-small-nations-report.pdf
* Impact of contestable fund on UK television industry. The European Broadcast Union (EBU), August 2017. Report available: https://www.ebu.ch/files/live/sites/ebu/files/Publications/MIS/members_only/funding/EBU-MIS_Contestable-Funding-for-Public-Service-Content.pdf
* Television Drama Production in Wales, 2015. Available: http://culture.research.southwales.ac.uk/media/files/documents/2015-11-11/Television_Drama_Production_in_Wales.pdf
Other Publications
Noonan, C (2022) The Future for Public Funding: Response to IMAJINE scenarios (a project funded by EU Horizon 2020). http://imajine-project.eu/2022/02/02/imajine-scenarios-response-dr-caitriona-noonan-cardiff-university/
Noonan, C. and McElroy, R. (2020) British TV drama may look world class, but coronavirus has exposed a darker reality. The Conversation. 27 August. https://theconversation.com/british-tv-drama-may-look-world-class-but-coronavirus-has-exposed-a-darker-reality-145080
Contact Details
+44 29208 74187
Two Central Square, Room 1.32, Central Square, Cardiff, CF10 1FS
