Unsilent revolution : television news and American public life, 1948-1991
Enregistré dans:
| Auteurs principaux: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Livre papier |
| Langue: | Anglais |
| Publié: |
Washington, D.C. : Cambridge (GB) [etc.] :
Woodrow Wilson international center for scholars ; Cambridge university press
1992.
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| Collection: | Woodrow Wilson center series
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| Sujets: | |
| Note: |
Autres tirages : 1993, 1997, 2005 |
| Autres localisations: | Voir dans le Sudoc |
| Variante du titre: | Television news and American public life :, 1948-1991 |
Table des matières:
- I. Twelve episodes
- Police dogs, firehoses, and television cameras : shockwaves from the south
- Exit Joe McCarthy
- Television news and the ups and downs of Richard Nixon : the 1960 election
- Television's march on Cape Canaveral
- Television's supreme hour : the Kennedy funeral
- In the eye of the storm : television news and the urban riots
- Vietnam, 1965-1967
- Vietnam, 1968-1975
- Nixon's presidency : a difficult time for television news and the press
- Nixon in China and Watergate
- Infuriating pictures from Iran : television news, Jimmy Carter, and the Iranian hostage crisis
- The call : relief for the Ethiopian famine, 1984
- II. Ongoing impact
- The White House in the television age
- The television president : Reagan on prime time
- The television occupation of Capitol Hill
- From Dulles to Gorbachev : diplomacy and terrorism in the television age
- Television and the transformation of American politics, 1952-1984
- 1988
- Profound change in print journalism : the invasion by television news
- Newspapers in the age of television
- Television's intrusion in the press box
- Two different mediums : newspapers and television news
- Conclusion : Tiananmen Square, the Berlin Wall, the Persian Gulf War, and the Russian coup