Academy of Television Arts & Sciences

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Academy of Television Arts & Sciences
Founded 1946
Location Hollywood, California,
United States
Key people Bruce Rosenblum
(Chairman and CEO)
Area served Television industry
Website http://www.emmys.tv/

The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences was founded in 1946, just one month after network television was born. It is a nonprofit organization devoted to the advancement of telecommunications arts and sciences and to fostering creative leadership in the telecommunications industry. The Television Academy is the only major organization devoted entirely to television and is made up of more than 15,000 members representing 28 professional peer groups, including performers, directors, producers, art directors and various other artisans, technicians and executives.

Contents

[edit] Emmy Award

In 1949, the Television Academy held the first Emmy Awards ceremony, an annual event created to recognize excellence in television programming. The name “Emmy” was derived from “Immy,” a nickname for the image orthicon camera tube, which was instrumental in the development of modern television. The word was feminized as “Emmy” to complement the design chosen for the statuette, which depicted a winged, idealized woman holding an atom.

The Emmy Awards are administered by three sister organizations who focus on various sectors of television programming: the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (primetime), the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (daytime, sports, news and documentary), and the International Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (international).

[edit] Publications and programs

In addition to recognizing outstanding programming through its Primetime EmmyAwards, the Television Academy publishes the award-winning Emmy magazine and through the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Foundation, is responsible for the Archive of American Television, annual College Television Awards, Fred Rogers Memorial Scholarship, acclaimed student internships and other educational outreach programs.

[edit] Current governance

  • Bruce Rosenblum (Chairman & Chief Executive Officer)
  • Kevin Hamburger (Vice Chair)
  • Frank Scherma (Second Vice Chair)
  • Marcelino Ford (Secretary)
  • Susan Nessanbaum-Goldberg (Treasurer)
  • Joetta Di Bella (Los Angeles Area Vice Chair)
  • TBD (Chair’s Appointee)
  • TBD (Chair’s Appointee)
  • TBD (Chair’s Appointee)
  • TBD (Chair’s Appointee)
  • Beth Bohn (Governors' Appointee)
  • Michael Olman (Governors' Appointee)
  • Lori Schwartz (Governors' Appointee)
  • Robert Swartz (Governors' Appointee)
  • Jerry Petry (Television Academy Foundation Chairman)
  • Leo Chaloukian, C.A.S. (Ex-Officio Member)
  • Thomas W. Sarnoff (Ex-Officio Member)

[edit] Current Board of Governors

Animation
Mark Kirkland
Melinda Leasure
Art Directors/Set Decorators
Leslie Frankenheimer
James Robert Yarnell
Casting Directors
Sharon Lieblein, CSA
Howard Meltzer, CSA
Children's Programming
Daniel Evans, III
David Kleeman
Cinematographers
Gary Baum
Kenneth Zunder, A.S.C.
Commercials
Sheila Manning
Frank Scherma
Costume Design & Supervision
Betsey Potter
Mary Rose
Daytime Programming
John C. Fisher
Matthew J. Olsen
Directors
Lee Miller
John C. Moffitt
Electronic Production
Stephen A. Jones
John D. O’Brien
Interactive Media
Geoff Katz
Lori Schwartz
Los Angeles Area
Greg Taylor
Sabrina Fair Thomas
Makeup/Hairstylists
Judy Crown
Patricia Messina
Music
Mark Adler
Ian Fraser
Nonfiction Programming
Dan Birman
Mark Samels
Performers
Bob Bergen
Kathryn Joosten
Picture Editors
Scott Boyd, A.C.E
Jason Rosenfield, A.C.E.
Producers
Tim Gibbons
Steven Kent
Production Executives
Lucia Gervino
Susan Nessanbaum-Goldberg
Professional Representatives
Allison Binder
Beth Bohn
Public Relations
Rachel McCallister
Russ Patrick
Sound
Frank Morrone, C.A.S.
Michael Olman, C.A.S.
Sound Editors
Ruth Adelman
Eileen Horta
Special Visual Effects
Kevin Pike
Mark Scott Spatny
Stunts
Ted Barba
Anthony Molinari
Television Executives
Michael Sluchan
Robert Swartz
Title Design
Ellen Kahn
Jon Teschner
Writers
Kirk Ellis
Margaret Nagle

[edit] Television Academy Honors

The Television Academy Honors was established in 2008 to recognize “Television with a Conscience" — television programming that inspires, informs, motivates and even has the power to change lives.

The Fifth Television Academy Honors will take place May 2, 2012, at the Beverly Hills Hotel.

[edit] 4th

  • The 16th Man
  • The Big C, “Taking The Plunge”
  • Friday Night Lights, “I Can’t”
  • Jamie Oliver’s Food Revolution
  • The Oprah Winfrey Show, “A Two-Day Oprah Show Event: 200 Adult Men Who Were Molested Come Forward”
  • Parenthood, “Pilot”
  • Private Practice, “Did You Hear What Happened to Charlotte King?”
  • Wartorn 1861-2010

[edit] 3rd

  • CSI, “Coup De Grace”
  • Glee, “Wheels”
  • Grandpa, Do You Know Who I Am? With Maria Shriver
  • Explorer, “Inside Death Row”
  • Private Practice, “Nothing To Fear”
  • Taking Chance
  • Unlocking Autism
  • Vanguard, “The OxyContin Express”

[edit] 2nd

  • A Home for the Holidays (10th Annual)
  • Breaking the Huddle: The Integration of College Football
  • Brothers & Sisters, “Prior Commitments”
  • Extreme Makeover Home Edition, “The Martirez & Malek Families”
  • Masterpiece Contemporary: “God on Trial"
  • Stand Up to Cancer
  • 30 Days
  • Whale Wars

[edit] 1st

  • Alive Day Memories: Home from Iraq
  • Boston Legal
  • Girl Positive
  • God's Warriors
  • Law & Order: SVU, "Harm"
  • Pictures of Hollis Woods
  • Planet Earth
  • Shame
  • Side Order of Life


[edit] Hall of fame

[edit] 21st

[edit] 20th

[edit] 19th

[edit] 18th

[edit] 17th

[edit] 16th

[edit] 15th

[edit] 14th

[edit] 13th

[edit] 12th

[edit] 11th

[edit] 10th

[edit] 9th

[edit] 8th

[edit] 7th

[edit] 6th

[edit] 5th

[edit] 4th

[edit] 3rd

[edit] 2nd

[edit] 1st

[edit] References

[edit] External links

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