Hollywood and Broadcasting
ebook ∣ From Radio to Cable · Illinois Studies in Communication
By Michele Hilmes
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Title found at these libraries:
| Library Name | Distance |
|---|---|
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"Michele Hilmes has produced
an excellent introduction to a most important subject. This is an invaluable
work for both scholars and students that places film, radio, and television
within the context of the national culture experience."
—- American Historical Review
"Hilmes is one of the few historians
of broadcasting to move beyond a political economy of the media. . . . Her work
should serve as a model for future histories of broadcasting."
—- Journal of Communication
"All media historians will
find this work a critical addition to their bookshelves."
—- American Journalism
"A major addition to media
history literature."
—- Journalism History
| Cover Title Copyright Contents Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Hollywood and the Broadcasting Industry: The Formative Years 2. Radio Broadcasting and the Film Industry: The Uninvited Guest 3. Radio Goes Hollywood: 1928-38 4. The "Lux Radio Theatre of the Air" 5. Television: Film Industry Alternatives to the Networks 6. Television: The Vault of Hollywood 7. Film/Television/Cable: So Long as they Pay Conclusion Bibliography Index Back Cover
an excellent introduction to a most important subject. This is an invaluable
work for both scholars and students that places film, radio, and television
within the context of the national culture experience."
—- American Historical Review
"Hilmes is one of the few historians
of broadcasting to move beyond a political economy of the media. . . . Her work
should serve as a model for future histories of broadcasting."
—- Journal of Communication
"All media historians will
find this work a critical addition to their bookshelves."
—- American Journalism
"A major addition to media
history literature."
—- Journalism History
| Cover Title Copyright Contents Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Hollywood and the Broadcasting Industry: The Formative Years 2. Radio Broadcasting and the Film Industry: The Uninvited Guest 3. Radio Goes Hollywood: 1928-38 4. The "Lux Radio Theatre of the Air" 5. Television: Film Industry Alternatives to the Networks 6. Television: The Vault of Hollywood 7. Film/Television/Cable: So Long as they Pay Conclusion Bibliography Index Back Cover
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