![]() |
![]() |
Sold Out
Book Categories |
Preface | xi | |
Introduction | 1 | |
Radio and Thirties America | 1 | |
Part I | The "Radio President" | 7 |
1 | Roosevelt and Radio | 9 |
Roosevelt's Views on Radio | 9 | |
Roosevelt's Special Relationship with Radio | 14 | |
The Roosevelt Method | 15 | |
2 | Campaigning by Radio | 25 |
Roosevelt's Early Political Career and Governorship | 28 | |
The 1932 Campaign | 29 | |
The 1936 Campaign | 32 | |
Imitating the Master | 37 | |
The 1940 Campaign | 39 | |
The 1944 Campaign | 45 | |
3 | Selling the Domestic Agenda | 57 |
The Voice of Confidence | 57 | |
Roosevelt's First Inaugural | 61 | |
The Banking Crisis | 63 | |
Evaluating the First Two Months of the New Deal: The Fireside Chat of May 7, 1933 | 65 | |
The Record of the First "Hundred Days": July 24, 1933, and October 22, 1933 | 67 | |
Fending Off Attack: June 28, 1934 | 68 | |
Fireside Chats of April 28, 1935, October 12, 1937, and April 14, 1938 | 69 | |
Domestic Success | 71 | |
4 | Domestic Challenges | 75 |
The Plan to Pack the Supreme Court | 75 | |
Purging the Democratic Party | 79 | |
Huey Long | 82 | |
Father Coughlin | 84 | |
5 | Selling the Foreign Policy Agenda | 89 |
Cash-and-Carry | 91 | |
"The Development of Our Defense Program" | 92 | |
Lend-Lease | 96 | |
Unlimited National Emergency | 100 | |
The Greer Incident | 102 | |
Struggle with the Isolationists | 107 | |
War with Japan | 116 | |
Foreign Policy Success | 120 | |
6 | The Death of FDR | 123 |
Part II | "We Take You Now To..." | 129 |
7 | Early History of Broadcast News | 131 |
Radio News Is Born | 132 | |
The "Crime of the Century" | 133 | |
The Press-Radio War | 136 | |
8 | Radio Covers Domestic Events and Crises | 139 |
Natural Disaster | 139 | |
The Hindenburg Explosion | 141 | |
Explorer and Squalus | 144 | |
Covering the 1940 Campaign | 145 | |
Radio Discussion Programs | 148 | |
"Time Marches On" | 150 | |
9 | Radio Covers the World | 153 |
Early Foreign News Reporting | 153 | |
"Ten Days That Shook the Ether" | 154 | |
Anschluss | 158 | |
Munich Crisis | 160 | |
Closer to the Brink | 173 | |
The Polish Crisis | 175 | |
The Phoney War | 180 | |
France's Agony | 182 | |
Britain Under Siege | 185 | |
A World at War | 189 | |
Conclusion | 192 | |
Part III | "Incredible As It May Seem..." | 195 |
10 | Orson Welles and the "War of the Worlds" | 197 |
Precedents | 197 | |
Orson Welles and the Mercury Theater | 201 | |
Preparation for War of the Worlds | 204 | |
11 | The Broadcast | 207 |
12 | The Public Reaction | 219 |
Panic in the Streets | 219 | |
Popular Gullibility? | 222 | |
The Welles Plan | 224 | |
13 | "It Was All So Real" | 229 |
Manipulation | 229 | |
Historical Environment | 233 | |
Wonders of Science | 236 | |
Tuning in Late | 237 | |
14 | Aftermath | 241 |
Censorship | 241 | |
CBS Responds | 243 | |
Self-Regulation | 244 | |
Lessons | 246 | |
The State of American Preparedness | 248 | |
The Credibility Gap | 250 | |
The Legacy | 251 | |
15 | Conclusion | 255 |
Notes | 257 | |
Bibliography | 287 | |
Selected Radio Broadcasts | 295 | |
Index | 303 |
Login|Complaints|Blog|Games|Digital Media|Souls|Obituary|Contact Us|FAQ
CAN'T FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? CLICK HERE!!! X
![]() You must be logged in to add to WishlistX
![]() This item is in your Wish List![]() X
![]() This item is in your Collection![]() Manipulating the Air : The Power of Broadcast Radio in Thirties America
X
![]() This Item is in Your Inventory![]() Manipulating the Air : The Power of Broadcast Radio in Thirties America
X
![]() You must be logged in to review the productsX
![]() X
![]() X
![]() Add Manipulating the Air : The Power of Broadcast Radio in Thirties America, Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first politician to recognize the power of radio. He appealed directly to the American people for support of his policies. His addresses were broadcast over networks only recently equipped with newsrooms. Listeners learned im, Manipulating the Air : The Power of Broadcast Radio in Thirties America to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
![]() X
![]() Add Manipulating the Air : The Power of Broadcast Radio in Thirties America, Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first politician to recognize the power of radio. He appealed directly to the American people for support of his policies. His addresses were broadcast over networks only recently equipped with newsrooms. Listeners learned im, Manipulating the Air : The Power of Broadcast Radio in Thirties America to your collection on WonderClub |