Public Radio and Television in America: A Political HistorySAGE Publications, 1996 M04 22 - 352 páginas Ralph Engelman′s history of the growth of public radio and television in America is timely, compelling, and instructive. Very useful for citizens who take seriously the need for public use of the public airwaves, which we need to remember, the people own but do not control. --Ralph Nader, Director, The Center for the Study of Responsive Law "There is no cynicism or stridency in Ralph Engelman′s definitive history of public broadcasting′s failure to fulfill its promise, only documentation of the immense problems endemic to government and corporate sponsored mass media. 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." --Dee Dee Halleck, Cofounder, Paper Tiger Television & Deep Dish TV "Public Radio and Television in America by Ralph Engelman effectively navigates the complex, controversial, and often maddening history of public broadcasting as a political and cultural force. Always more important than its audience size in America, public broadcasting′s promise and problems, as well as its heroes and villains, are treated effectively and well in this solid and critical analysis. The book is compact, yet sufficiently substantive and blessedly well written and well documented." --Everette E. Dennis, Executive Director, Freedom Forum Media Studies Center, editor, Media Studies Journal "Ralph Engelman′s Public Radio and Television in America is a chilling description of how noncommercial broadcasting is the tragic victim of conservative corporate politics that have spent most of this century trying to cripple and kill it." --Ben H. Bagdikian, former Dean, Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California, |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 33
Página
... advertising revenue from broadcasts. Barnouw (1978) observed that “although the broadcasting era had been launched, the timebuying 'sponsor' was not yet a part of it. None of the first four hundred stations had sold time—for advertising ...
... advertising revenue from broadcasts. Barnouw (1978) observed that “although the broadcasting era had been launched, the timebuying 'sponsor' was not yet a part of it. None of the first four hundred stations had sold time—for advertising ...
Página
... advertising. When WEAF developed the strategy of signing contracts with advertising agencies rather than with “sponsors,” and then paying the agencies 15 per cent commission . . . the pattern of public broadcasting in America was set ...
... advertising. When WEAF developed the strategy of signing contracts with advertising agencies rather than with “sponsors,” and then paying the agencies 15 per cent commission . . . the pattern of public broadcasting in America was set ...
Página
... Advertising was not considered a private or selfish interest by the FRC because it provided the financial basis for programming, especially entertainment, for a mass audience. McChesney (1987a) aptly characterized the FRC's logic in ...
... Advertising was not considered a private or selfish interest by the FRC because it provided the financial basis for programming, especially entertainment, for a mass audience. McChesney (1987a) aptly characterized the FRC's logic in ...
Página
... advertising potential of the networks that dominated the nation's airwaves after 1928. Advertising on radio changed qualitatively as well as quantitatively. At first, NBC continued the practice established by AT&T of eschewing direct ...
... advertising potential of the networks that dominated the nation's airwaves after 1928. Advertising on radio changed qualitatively as well as quantitatively. At first, NBC continued the practice established by AT&T of eschewing direct ...
Página
... advertising would favor the existing social order and marginalize dissident perspectives. Another casualty of the FRC's reallocation policies was Chicago's pioneering labor radio station WCFL, founded in 1926 by Edward N. Nockels ...
... advertising would favor the existing social order and marginalize dissident perspectives. Another casualty of the FRC's reallocation policies was Chicago's pioneering labor radio station WCFL, founded in 1926 by Edward N. Nockels ...
Contenido
4 | |
5 | |
The Vision of William H Siemering | |
From Supplemental to Primary Service | |
The Corporate Years | |
The Vision of George Stoney | |
The Struggle Over the Future of Community | |
Conclusion | |
The Attack of the Right and the Future of Public Radio | |
About the Author | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Public Radio and Television in America: A Political History Ralph Engelman Vista previa limitada - 1996 |
Términos y frases comunes
activists administration advertising airwaves Alternate Media Alternate Media Center audience became broadcasting system cable television Carnegie Commission Challenge for Change cited commercial broadcasters commercial networks community radio Congress corporate underwriting coverage CPB board CPB’s critical cultural Deep Dish democratic director documentary educational broadcasters educational radio Educational Television established federal film Ford Foundation Foundation’s Frontline funding groups Halleck independent producers institutions interest journalism KPFA listeners MacNeil/Lehrer mainstream member stations NACRE NAEB National Public National Public Radio NewsHour Nixon noncommercial broadcasting noncommercial radio noncommercial television NPR’s organization Pacifica Radio Pacifica stations participation PBS’s political president public access public affairs programming Public Broadcasting Act public broadcasting system public radio public sphere public television public TV radio and television radio stations represented role satellite Siemering Siemering’s social staff Stoney Telecommunications television system Washington WBAI York