In its golden age, American radio both entertained and also fostered programs meant to produce self-governing and opinion-forming individuals, promoting openness to change and tolerance of diversity, familiarity with classical music, and knowledge of world affairs. As author David Goodman argues, the ambitions of radio's golden age have strong significance today as evidence that media regulation in the public interest can have significant and often positive effects.
In its golden age, American radio both entertained and also fostered programs meant to produce self-governing and opinion-forming individuals, promoting openness to change and tolerance of diversity, familiarity with classical music, and knowledge of world affairs. As author David Goodman argues, the ambitions of radio's golden age have strong significance today as evidence that media regulation in the public interest can have significant and often positive effects.
David Goodman teaches American history at the University of Melbourne and is author of Gold Seeking: Victoria and California in the 1850s.
Inhaltsangabe
About the Companion Website Preface Part 1: Ambition Chapter 1: : The American System Chapter 2: : The Civic Paradigm Chapter 3: : The Promise of Broadcast Classical Music Chapter 4: : Democratic Radio Part 2: Division Chapter 5: : Class, Cosmopolitanism and Division Chapter 6: : Radio and the intelligent listener - the War of the Worlds panic Chapter 7: : Populism, war and the American system Postlude: From Toscanini to Sinatra Conclusion
About the Companion Website Preface Part 1: Ambition Chapter 1: : The American System Chapter 2: : The Civic Paradigm Chapter 3: : The Promise of Broadcast Classical Music Chapter 4: : Democratic Radio Part 2: Division Chapter 5: : Class, Cosmopolitanism and Division Chapter 6: : Radio and the intelligent listener - the War of the Worlds panic Chapter 7: : Populism, war and the American system Postlude: From Toscanini to Sinatra Conclusion
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