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Radio

Essays in Bad Reception

John Mowitt

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University of California Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Theater, Ballett

Beschreibung

In a wide-ranging, cross-cultural, and transhistorical assessment, John Mowitt examines radio’s central place in the history of twentieth-century critical theory. A communication apparatus that was a founding technology of twentieth-century mass culture, radio drew the attention of theoretical and philosophical writers such as Jean-Paul Sartre, Walter Benjamin, Jacques Lacan, and Frantz Fanon, who used it as a means to disseminate their ideas. For others, such as Martin Heidegger, Theodor Adorno, and Raymond Williams, radio served as an object of urgent reflection. Mowitt considers how the radio came to matter, especially politically, to phenomenology, existentialism, Hegelian Marxism, anticolonialism, psychoanalysis, and cultural studies. The first systematic examination of the relationship between philosophy and radio, this provocative work also offers a fresh perspective on the role this technology plays today.

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Schlagwörter

philosophy and radio, communications students, 20th century broadcasting, history of technology, history of radio, jeal paul sarte, american media, frantz fanon, cultural studies students, walter bejamin, psychoanalysis, 20th century technology, technology, radio and politics, american broadcasting, technology and society, existentialism, 20 century radio, politics, jacques lacan, marxism, anticolonialism, evolution of radio, media studies, influence of radio, history of broadcasting, 20th century america