Gillian Reynolds: Difference between revisions
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Reynolds became the Radio critic of ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]'' in 1975, she previously held the same post at ''[[The Guardian]]'' for seven years from 1967. In between these two jobs she was the first Programme Controller of [[Radio City 96.7|Radio City]] in Liverpool in 1974.<ref>James Barrington [http://www.transdiffusion.org/rmc/commercial/city_talk.php "City Talk"], Transdiffusion website. Retrieved on 19 October 2008.</ref> Later, Reynolds was involved in the group organising the events in Liverpool while the city was European City of Culture in 2008.<ref>[http://www.coventry.ac.uk/staffnet/d/192/a/1330/$/selectedYearId/210/selectedMonthId/563/tab/events "Gillian Reynolds - the Doyenne of British Radio"], details of an event ("Coventry Conversations") at Coventry University, 12 October 2006.</ref> |
Reynolds became the Radio critic of ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]'' in 1975, she previously held the same post at ''[[The Guardian]]'' for seven years from 1967. In between these two jobs she was the first Programme Controller of [[Radio City 96.7|Radio City]] in Liverpool in 1974.<ref>James Barrington [http://www.transdiffusion.org/rmc/commercial/city_talk.php "City Talk"], Transdiffusion website. Retrieved on 19 October 2008.</ref> Later, Reynolds was involved in the group organising the events in Liverpool while the city was European City of Culture in 2008.<ref>[http://www.coventry.ac.uk/staffnet/d/192/a/1330/$/selectedYearId/210/selectedMonthId/563/tab/events "Gillian Reynolds - the Doyenne of British Radio"], details of an event ("Coventry Conversations") at Coventry University, 12 October 2006.</ref> |
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Reynolds is a Fellow of The [[Radio Academy]],<ref>The Radio Academy [http://www.radioacademy.org/about/fellows/ "Fellows"]</ref> a trustee of the National Museum in Liverpool,<ref>Gillian Reynolds - the Doyenne of British Radio [http://www.culture.gov.uk/images/publications/ReynoldsPN.pdf "Gillian Reynolds MBE is reappointed as a Trustee of the National Museums Liverpool (NML)]", Department for Culture, Media and Sport, 1 July 2006. (.pdf file)</ref> a Fellow of the [[Royal Television Society]] and an Honorary Fellow of her old Oxford college, St Anne's. Until January 2009, she chaired the [[Charles Parker (producer)|Charles Parker]] Archive Trust at [[Birmingham]] Central Library. She is also a member of the Advisory Board<ref>http://www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk/aboutus/behindthescenes/advisoryboard</ref> of the [[National Media Museum]] in [[Bradford]], [[Yorkshire]]. |
Reynolds is a Fellow of The [[Radio Academy]],<ref>The Radio Academy [http://www.radioacademy.org/about/fellows/ "Fellows"] {{wayback|url=http://www.radioacademy.org/about/fellows/ |date=20141024171034 }}</ref> a trustee of the National Museum in Liverpool,<ref>Gillian Reynolds - the Doyenne of British Radio [http://www.culture.gov.uk/images/publications/ReynoldsPN.pdf "Gillian Reynolds MBE is reappointed as a Trustee of the National Museums Liverpool (NML)]", Department for Culture, Media and Sport, 1 July 2006. (.pdf file)</ref> a Fellow of the [[Royal Television Society]] and an Honorary Fellow of her old Oxford college, St Anne's. Until January 2009, she chaired the [[Charles Parker (producer)|Charles Parker]] Archive Trust at [[Birmingham]] Central Library. She is also a member of the Advisory Board<ref>http://www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk/aboutus/behindthescenes/advisoryboard</ref> of the [[National Media Museum]] in [[Bradford]], [[Yorkshire]]. |
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Reynolds celebrated her 40 years with the ''Telegraph'' by reporting in December 2015: "Radio is more popular with BBC audiences than TV, delivering 43 per cent of the BBC’s total audience" [the BBC being the UK's public broadcaster, then in its ninth decade]. She argued that "radio is perceived as a medium of the future not a dusty relic", crediting digital technology, interactivity by audiences and the huge breadth of creativity radio offers. She wrote: "There are ways of telling a story on radio... that audio does better than any other medium, more intimately and with more immediate impact."<ref>http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/12030521/Gillian-Reynolds-How-radio-has-changed-in-my-40-years-as-the-Telegraphs-critic.html</ref> |
Reynolds celebrated her 40 years with the ''Telegraph'' by reporting in December 2015: "Radio is more popular with BBC audiences than TV, delivering 43 per cent of the BBC’s total audience" [the BBC being the UK's public broadcaster, then in its ninth decade]. She argued that "radio is perceived as a medium of the future not a dusty relic", crediting digital technology, interactivity by audiences and the huge breadth of creativity radio offers. She wrote: "There are ways of telling a story on radio... that audio does better than any other medium, more intimately and with more immediate impact."<ref>http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/12030521/Gillian-Reynolds-How-radio-has-changed-in-my-40-years-as-the-Telegraphs-critic.html</ref> |
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Revision as of 01:00, 12 January 2017
Gillian Reynolds MBE, née Morton (born 1935 in Liverpool[1]) is a British radio critic, journalist and broadcaster.
The daughter of market traders in Liverpool, she was educated at St Anne's College, Oxford University.[2] After leaving Oxford, she undertook post-graduate research at Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts for a year.[1]
Reynolds became the Radio critic of The Daily Telegraph in 1975, she previously held the same post at The Guardian for seven years from 1967. In between these two jobs she was the first Programme Controller of Radio City in Liverpool in 1974.[3] Later, Reynolds was involved in the group organising the events in Liverpool while the city was European City of Culture in 2008.[4]
Reynolds is a Fellow of The Radio Academy,[5] a trustee of the National Museum in Liverpool,[6] a Fellow of the Royal Television Society and an Honorary Fellow of her old Oxford college, St Anne's. Until January 2009, she chaired the Charles Parker Archive Trust at Birmingham Central Library. She is also a member of the Advisory Board[7] of the National Media Museum in Bradford, Yorkshire.
Reynolds celebrated her 40 years with the Telegraph by reporting in December 2015: "Radio is more popular with BBC audiences than TV, delivering 43 per cent of the BBC’s total audience" [the BBC being the UK's public broadcaster, then in its ninth decade]. She argued that "radio is perceived as a medium of the future not a dusty relic", crediting digital technology, interactivity by audiences and the huge breadth of creativity radio offers. She wrote: "There are ways of telling a story on radio... that audio does better than any other medium, more intimately and with more immediate impact."[8]
Gillian Morton married the American journalist Stanley Reynolds in 1958 after meeting the previous year during Morton's period in the United States; the couple had three sons, but later divorced.[9] Gillian Reynolds was awarded the MBE in 1999.
References
- ^ a b "Remarkable lives › 1950s › Gillian Reynolds (English, 1954)". St Anne's College, Oxford. Retrieved 2 December 2016.
- ^ Ciar Byrne "The Indestructible Journos", The Independent, 12 June 2006. Retrieved on 19 October 2008.
- ^ James Barrington "City Talk", Transdiffusion website. Retrieved on 19 October 2008.
- ^ "Gillian Reynolds - the Doyenne of British Radio", details of an event ("Coventry Conversations") at Coventry University, 12 October 2006.
- ^ The Radio Academy "Fellows" Archived 2014-10-24 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Gillian Reynolds - the Doyenne of British Radio "Gillian Reynolds MBE is reappointed as a Trustee of the National Museums Liverpool (NML)", Department for Culture, Media and Sport, 1 July 2006. (.pdf file)
- ^ http://www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk/aboutus/behindthescenes/advisoryboard
- ^ http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/12030521/Gillian-Reynolds-How-radio-has-changed-in-my-40-years-as-the-Telegraphs-critic.html
- ^ "Stanley Reynolds". The Times. 2 December 2016. Retrieved 2 December 2016.
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