Listening in: Radio and the American Imagination, from Amos 'n' Andy and Edward R. Murrow to Wolfman Jack and Howard SternTimes Books, 1999 - 415 páginas Douglas reveals how radio has played a pivotal role in helping us imagine ourselves in invisible communities - of sports fans, Fred Allen devotees, rock'n'rollers, ham operators, Dittoheads - creating both deep cultural niches and broad national identities. Listening In is also a penetrating look at radio as a guiding force in shaping our views of race, gender roles, ethnic barriers, family dynamics, leadership, and the generation gap. |
Conteúdo
The FM Revolution | 256 |
Talk Talk | 284 |
Why Ham Radio Matters | 328 |
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advertisers African American airwaves Alan Freed Allen amateurs Amos n announcer audience baseball became Burns and Allen called Cantril and Allport Chicago cognitive commercial corporate culture disc jockey DXing early emotional especially ether fans feel fidelity FM stations format Fornatale frequencies H. V. Kaltenborn hams Harry Caray hear heard helped host Ibid imagined Imus industry Interview invention Jack jazz Kaltenborn late Lazarsfeld Limbaugh live male manhood masculinity medium million modes of listening Museum of Television networks night people's percent phonograph played political popular programming radio listening radio stations record Red Barber reported rock Rush Limbaugh sense shortwave social songs sound Stern stories talk radio talk show thing tion Tony Pigg tuned turn voice wanted WDIA Winchell wireless Wolfman Jack women York