Public Radio and Television in America: A Political History
SAGE Publications, 1996 M04 22 - 342 páginas
The origins and evolution of the major insititutions in the United States for noncommercial radio and television are explored in this unique volume.
Ralph Engelman examines the politics behind the development of National Public Radio, Radio Pacifica and the Public Broadcasting Service. He traces the changing social forces that converged to launch and shape these institutions from the Second World War to the present day. The book challenges several commonly held beliefs - including that the mass media is simply a manipulative tool - and concludes that public broadcasting has an enormous potential as an emancipatory vehicle.
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As a result of Pacifica's coverage of the hearings , listenership jumped throughout the system . “ The question that haunts Pacifica now , ” Fisher ( 1989 ) wrote in Mother Jones magazine in that period , " is how to keep those ...
As a result , White ( 1982 ) reserved for Fred Friendly one of the “ blackest pages ” in the history of public television ( personal communication , October 14 , 1982 ) . In 1967 , public television ceased being primarily a Ford ...
As a result , the concept of a discrete public domain became obscured in relation to both public and commercial television . The periodization of public broadcasting history into the foundation , government , and corporate years is ...
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The Public Origins of American Broadcasting
The Defeat of the Broadcast Reform Movement of the 1930s
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