Radio - The Forgotten Medium
Regular price
€192.20
A01=Edward Pease
academic study of radio history
Adam Clayton Powell III
Al Stavitsky
american
American Public Radio
Andrew C. Barrett
Andrew Kohut
Anna Kosof
Asa Briggs
audio
Author_Edward Pease
B. Eric Rhoads
broadcast media studies
broadcasting
Carol Bowman
Category=JHB
center
CIA Operative
Clandestine Stations
Claude-Jean Bertrand
communication policy analysis
Country Music
David Bartlett
Diane Rehm
digital
Digital Audio Broadcasting
disaster communication research
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Everette E. Dennis
FCC Rule
forum
freedom
Freedom Forum Media Studies Center
global broadcasting systems
Larry King Show
Lawrence Soley
Local Marketing Agreements
Marilyn J. Matelski
Mary Ann Watson
media
media technology evolution
Michael C. Keith
Michael X. Delli Carpini
Minnesota Public Radio
National Public Radio
Network Tv News
NPR
NPR Listener
NPR News
Prairie Home Companion
public
Public Radio
Radio Advertising Bureau
Radio Television News Directors Association
RBDS
Richard J. MacDonald
Richard V. Ducey
Satellite Dab
Sean Ross
sociocultural impact radio
Stephen L. Salyer
studies
Suzanne Levy
Teen Agers
Tom Lewis
Tv Listing
Tv News
William E. Buzenberg
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9781138531420
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 15 Mar 2018
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Although television is now dominant, radio surprisingly remains a medium of unparalleled power and importance. Worldwide, it continues to be the communications vehicle with the greatest outreach and impact. Every indicator - economic, demographic, social, and democratic - suggests that far from fading away, radio is returning to our consciousness, and back into the cultural mainstream.Marilyn J. Matelski reviews radio's glory days, arguing that the glory is not all in the past. B. Eric Rhoads continues Matelski's thoughts by explaining how and why radio has kept its vitality. The political history of radio is reviewed by Michael X. Delli Carpini, while David Bartlett shows how one of radio's prime functions has been to serve the public in time of disaster. Other contributors discuss radio as a cultural expression; the global airwaves; and the economic, regulatory, social, and technological structures of radio.Collectively, the contributors provide an intriguing study into the rich history of radio, and its impact on many areas of society. It provides a wealth of information for historians, sociologists, and communications and media scholars. Above all, it helps explain how media intersect, change focus, but still manage to survive and grow in a commercial environment.
Edward C. Pease, Everette E. Dennis
