As the best-selling text in its market for more than thirty-five years, Broadcasting in America distinguishes itself by presenting electronic media both as products of contemporary social forces and as social forces in their own right. This text will introduce you to the exciting changes taking place in electronic media. It will help you examine the emerging information infrastructure and the accelerating convergence of various electronic media forms. It will also help you examine the role electronic media plays in many academic areas, ranging from economics to law, from history to social science. You will find this industry more accessible as you experience broadcasting dually through the people and the products that have shaped the history of this medium and through your own experiences with broadcasting in your daily life.
Broadcasting in America: A Survey of Television, Radio, and New Technologies
This book documents the dramatic changes in the field of electronic media in the past decade and provides informed insights in the exciting, and changes yet to come.
When it first appeared in the 1930s, FM radio was a technological marvel, providing better sound and nearly eliminating the static that plagued AM stations.
Trimble . 8. Phoebe Nez , letter to author , 8 October 1993 . 9. Coffey . 10. Peter Tuluk , letter to author , 7 November 1993 . 11. Sommer , letter , 6 January 1994 . 12. Duane Chimoni , telephone interview , 12 December 1993 . 13.
According to political scientist Samuel Huntington , this approach to reportage created " a democratic distemper . " Like critics of TV news in the 1970s , Huntington saw the press's search for conspiracies and cover - ups and what he ...
ORLANDO AS A SPORTS TOWN In the 2004 Sporting News listing of top U.S. sports cities , Orlando came in at number 40 , way behind number 1 Boston ; number 2 Oakland - San Francisco - San Jose ; number 3 New York - Long Island - New ...
American Broadcasting: A Source Book on the History of Radio and Television
He tried to write a script that would " ignore what's wrong with the army and tell what's right with my people " and would force white viewers to ask , " [ W ] hat right have we to hold back a people of ...
For models of hope, this volume acknowledges the civic discourse that has thrived in the margins of public broadcasting--in the independent community and in the homespun programming of the public access movement.
Looks at the history of radio broadcasting as an aspect of American culture, and discusses social tensions, radio formats, and the roles of African Americans and women