...Christine Ehrick This book contains a few small errors, one of which is worth noting. Scholars interested in Argentine broadcasting should know that Rea's statement that Sintonía is the only popular Argentine radio magazine for this time period housed in the Biblioteca Nacional de la República...

...Bryan McCann Culture of Class: Radio and Cinema in the Making of a Divided Argentina, 1920-1946 . By Karush Matthew B. . Durham, NC : Duke University Press , 2012 . Photographs. Illustrations. Notes. Bibliography. Index. xi , 275 pp. Paper , $23.95 . Copyright 2013 by Duke...

...Bryan McCann Radio Nation: Communication, Popular Culture, and Nationalism in Mexico, 1920–1950 . By Hayes Joy Elizabeth . Tucson : University of Arizona Press , 2000 . Photographs. Illustrations. Tables. Figures. Notes. Index . xx , 154 pp. Cloth , $35.00 . Copyright 2002...

...J. Justin Castro Radio and the Gendered Soundscape: Women and Broadcasting in Argentina and Uruguay, 1930–1950 . By Ehrick Christine . New York : Cambridge University Press , 2015 . Photographs. Figures. Notes. Bibliography. Index. xiii, 231 pp. Cloth , $103.00 . Copyright © 2018...

...-power stations on US music and culture, Mexican Waves looks at border radio as an aggregate of mostly smaller stations engaged in “multifaceted marketing campaigns” targeting primarily Mexican immigrant audiences (pp. 137–38). Robles's study captures a unique moment in border history before...

...Joy Elizabeth Hayes Radio in Revolution: Wireless Technology and State Power in Mexico, 1897–1938 . By Castro J. Justin . The Mexican Experience . Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press , 2016 . Photographs. Map. Figures. Notes. Bibliography. Index. xi, 268 pp. Paper , $30.00...

...Alfonso Salgado Abstract Este artículo analiza la política de radiodifusión del Gobierno de Salvador Allende y la Unidad Popular. Si bien Allende obligó a todas las estaciones de radio a entrar forzosamente en cadena nacional en situaciones de emergencia, prefirió ejercer influencia en el dial...

... to prevent the CPI from seizing it. Dulles, Brazilian Crusader , 1:138– 44. 68 Lacerda broadcast, Rádio Globo, July 1953. Lacerda attributed the original use of the capon metaphor to Ruy Barbosa. 67 Wainer, Razão , 176–77, 196. By Wainer’s account it was the marriage to Leão, more than any...

... of Noise: Sonic Media in the Caribbean provides a wide-ranging, minutely observed view into the development of communication technologies, especially radio, in Cuba, Haiti, and Jamaica from the earliest years of the twentieth century through the early 1960s. Building on Sidney Mintz's observation...

... committee in Buenos Aires produced radio shows that, although loaded with propaganda, reached very favorable audience ratings before they were successively frozen out of Argentina’s networks by state censorship. Financed partly by general appropriations of the OIAA and partly by voluntary contributions...

... in radio transmission on the isthmus, but these encountered vigorous opposition from the War Department and were not perfected. The movement for treaties regulating the construction of highways and national radio transmitters stemmed from the Panamanian grievance that American canal strategy prevented...

...Christine Ehrick Copyright © 2016 by Duke University Press 2016 In the course of researching and writing my recently published book on women, gender, and golden age radio in Buenos Aires and Montevideo, I became fascinated with the human voice, a rich yet underexplored avenue of historical...

...” (p. 17). De Sousa Rocha offers a powerful rumination on the social nature of recorded sound and the need for more critical listening. Pursuing related insights on the social nature of sound and the possibility of disembodiment, Christine Ehrick considers radio in 1930s – 40s Buenos Aires. Fearing...

... This is the first book to provide an overview of the impact of radio and television on economic and social development in the Third World. It is an effort to study problems arising not only from the transfer of technology involved with broadcasting, but also with the transfer of sociocultural institutions involved...

... American media to advance reform. Thus, the stated purpose here is to make “a contribution to the development of an understanding of media imperialism as an historical phenomenon” (p. 3). With little ado, Fejes immediately concludes that film, newspapers, magazines, and radio broadcasting were “integrated...

...–1930 (labeled by Rinke the transnational phase) and 1970–1990 (labeled the new globalization). These periods are viewed through lenses as diverse as travel accounts, radio programs, cinema, music, popular magazines, newspaper editorials, television, and the recommendations of American advisers...

... urban poor, who had grown to adulthood before the expansion of North American advertising, were ineffective. Radio jingles and newspaper copy might have elicited comment and even wonder, but they almost certainly did not involve immediate acceptance of a vision of the good life along U.S. lines...

... mobilidade: O negro e o rádio de São Paulo . São Paulo : Editora da Universidade de São Paulo . Radano Ronald . 2003 . Lying up a Nation: Race and Black Music . Chicago : University of Chicago Press . Sacks Oliver . 2007 . Musicophilia: Tales of Music and the Brain . New York...

... of gift giving. In 1950s Latin America only Cuba was more Americanized, and only Venezuela welcomed more US foreign direct investment. Communications grew hand in hand with consumerism, as newspapers, radio, movies, and television used US models freeing media from state control while tying...

... 12, 1949, broadcast on Radio Quito, an adaptation of The War of the Worlds , the 1938 Orson Welles production of a fictional Martian invasion mistaken by many listeners as real. The reaction in Quito was of greater consequence than in the United States, resulting in a riot that left 15 dead...