James R. Walker is professor of communication and chair of the Department of Communications at Saint Xavier University. Robert V. Bellamy Jr. is an associate professor in the Department of Journalism and Multimedia Arts at Duquesne University.
James R. Walker is professor of communication and chair of the Department of Communications at Saint Xavier University. Robert V. Bellamy Jr. is an associate professor in the Department of Journalism and Multimedia Arts at Duquesne University.
James R. Walker is professor of communication and chair of the Department of Communications at Saint Xavier University. Robert V. Bellamy Jr. is an associate professor in the Department of Journalism and Multimedia Arts at Duquesne University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction: The Game in the Box Part I: The Local Game 1. The Experimental Years 2. The First Seasons of Televised Baseball 3. Team Approaches to Television in the Broadcast Era Part II: The National Game 4. Televising the World Series 5. Origins of the Game of the Week 6. The National Television Package, 1966-89 7. National Broadcasts in the Cable Era 8. The Pay Television Era Part III: Television and Baseball's Dysfunctional Marriage 9. Television As Threat, Television As Savior 10. Television and the "Death" of the Golden Age Minors 11. Baseball, Television, Congress, and the Law 12. Baseball and Television Synergy Part IV: How the Game Was Covered 13. The Announcer in the Television Age 14. Innovations in Production Practices Epilogue: Baseball in the Advanced Media Age Appendix A: Televised Baseball Games, 1949-81 Notes Index
Acknowledgments Introduction: The Game in the Box Part I: The Local Game 1. The Experimental Years 2. The First Seasons of Televised Baseball 3. Team Approaches to Television in the Broadcast Era Part II: The National Game 4. Televising the World Series 5. Origins of the Game of the Week 6. The National Television Package, 1966-89 7. National Broadcasts in the Cable Era 8. The Pay Television Era Part III: Television and Baseball's Dysfunctional Marriage 9. Television As Threat, Television As Savior 10. Television and the "Death" of the Golden Age Minors 11. Baseball, Television, Congress, and the Law 12. Baseball and Television Synergy Part IV: How the Game Was Covered 13. The Announcer in the Television Age 14. Innovations in Production Practices Epilogue: Baseball in the Advanced Media Age Appendix A: Televised Baseball Games, 1949-81 Notes Index
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