%{search_type} search results

• 1. Re-Thinking Radio Michele Hilmes
• 2. Radio and Political Transition: Public Service, Propaganda and Promotional Culture Kate Lacey
• 3. Critical Reception: Public Intellectuals Decry Depression-era Radio, Mass Culture and Modern America Bruce Lenthall
• 4. Retuning the Farm: Rural Radio Listening and the State in Wisconsin, 1920-1932 Derek Vaillant
• 5. Vox Pop: Network Radio and the Voice of the People Jason Loviglio
• 6. The Tendency to Deprave and Corrupt: Regulation and Irregular Sexuality in Golden Age Radio Comedy Matthew Murray
• 7. Man of the Hour: Walter A. Maier and the Religion by Radio on the Lutheran Hour Tona Hangen
• 8. Scary Women and Scarred Men: Radio Suspense Drama, Gender Trouble and Postwar Change (1943-1948) Allison McCracken
• 9. Radio's 'Cultural Front' 1938-1948 Judith E. Smith
• 10. Radio and the Political Discourse of Racial Equality Barbara Savage
• 11. A Dark(ened) Figure on the Airwaves: Radio, Racial Representation and The Green Hornet Alexander Russo
• 12. American Radio Propogandists for the Axis Powers William F. O'Connor
• 13. Bells of Freedom: American Influenced Radio Programming during the Allied Occupation of Japan Susan Smulyan
• 14. Before the Scandals: The Radio Precedents of the Quiz Show Genre Jason Mittell
• 15. The 'Radio-Active Housewife': Suburban Consumers, Cold War Homes, and the Demise of Daytime Serials in the Age of Television Jennifer Wang
• 16. Radio, Music, Culture and Business in Transition: 1947-1962 Eric Rothenbuhler
• 17. Turn On ... Tune In: The Rise and Demise of Commercial Underground Radio Michael Keith
• 18. National Public Radio and the Idea of Public Service Jack Mitchell
• 19. The Alienation of the Public from Public Radio: The Low-Power Alternative Paul Riismandel
• 20. Scanning the 'Stations of the Cross': Christian Right Radio in Post-Fordist Society Paul Apostolidis
• 21. Black Liberation Radio John Fiske
• 22. Talk Talk Susan Douglas
• 23. Radio's Digital Future: Preserving the Public Interest in the Age of New Media Michael McCauley.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Re-Thinking Radio, Michele Hilmes
• Radio and Political Transition - Public Service, Propaganda and Promotional Culture, Kate Lacey
• Critical Reception: Public Intellectuals Dercry Depression-era Radio, Mass Culture and Modern America Bruce Lenthall, Retuning the Farm - Rural Radio Listening and the State in Wisconsin, 1920-1932, Derek Vaillant
• Vox Pop: Network Radio and the Voice of the People, Jason Loviglio
• The Tendency to Deprave and Corrupt - Regulation and Irregular Sexuality in Golden Age Radio Comedy Matthew Murray, Man of the Hour, Walter A. Maier and the Religion by Radio on the Lutheran Hour, Tona Hangen
• Scary Women and Scarred Men - Radio Suspense Drama, Gender Trouble and Postwar Change (1943-1948), Allison McCracken
• Radio's "Cultural Front" 1938-1948, Judith E. Smith
• Radio and the Political Discourse of Racial Equality, Barbara Savage
• A Dark(ened) Figure on the Airwaves - Radio, Racial Representation and The Green Hornet, Alexander Russo
• American Radio Propogandists for the Axis Powers, William F.O'Connor
• Bells of Freedom - American Influenced Radio Programming during the Allied Occupation of Japan, Susan Smulyan
• Before the Scandals - The Radio Precedents of the Quiz Show Genre, Jason Mittell
• The "Radio-Active Housewife" - Suburban Consumers, Cold War Homes, and the Demise of Daytime Serials in the Age of Television, Jennifer Wang
• Radio, Music, Culture and Business in Transition - 1947-1962, Eric Rothenbuhler
• Turn On ... Tune In - The Rise and Demise of Commercial Underground Radio, Michael Keith
• National Public Radio and the Idea of Public Service, Jack Mitchell
• The Alienation fo the Public from Public Radio - The Low-Power Alternative, Paul Riismandel
• Scanning the "Stations of the Cross" - Christian Right Radio in Post-Fordist Society, Paul Apostolidis, Black Liberation Radio, John Fiske
• Talk Talk, Susan Douglas
• Radio's Digital Future - Preserving the Public Interest in the Age of New Media, Michael McCauley.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Radio history is currently much talked about. Radio was the medium which 'defined and defied' American culture in the early 20th century, setting patterns for all media that followed. Topics include 1940s radio suspense drama, quiz shows, American propogandists for Axis Powers, The Green Hornet and race, black liberation radio, NPR, and Christian right and radio.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Details the history of radio to the present time.

Archer traces the growth of radio from about 1922 to 1938, detailing the creation of a patent pool in the early 20's and, toward the end of the decade, the rise of the networks, particularly RCA and NBC. Emphasis is on the economic struggles or the big corporations -AT&T, GE, Westinghouse, in addition to RCA -for the dominant role in broadcasting.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)