Show some chutzpah
Media academic Des Freedman thinks that BBC management should be less cautious in defending the Corporation's content and confidently defend the core values of public service broadcasting.
Media academic Des Freedman thinks that BBC management should be less cautious in defending the Corporation's content and confidently defend the core values of public service broadcasting.
Philosopher Nigel Warburton thinks that 'Thought for the Day' should reflect on wider issues raised within the news cycle, seeking to embed them within a philosophical context.
Chairperson of the BUFVC Virginia Haworth-Galt says the BBC archive should be permanently and freely accessible to all, seamlessly able to integrate with teaching, learning and research.
Poet Lemn Sissay calls on the BBC to recruit more BME staff, particularly in senior management.
Writer Jessica Horn wants the BBC to maintain the highest standards of pluralism and rigour; neither should be diminished by underfunding or government interference.
Writer and publisher Margaret Busby would like to see the BBC make more programmes that make her want to rush home to tune in
Columnist Kat Boyd thinks public service broadcasting, just like education and healthcare, should be devolved.
Writer Aniqah Choudrhi wants to see more people of colour involved in BBC drama, at the levels of both acting and production.
Author Cory Doctorow says the BBC should be a global leader by making its digital archive available to all. Not only to consume, but remix too.
Campaigner Charlotte Gerada says the BBC could make big inroads in recognising the importance of gender simply by appointing a 'Women's editor' for BBC News.