Using tape recordings, videos, and the ideas of Antonio Gramsci and
Raymond Williams, this work examines the uses of radio for
development, the impact on oral culture, and the use of radio by
indigenous people in Ecuador and miners in Bolivia. Few
anthropologists have studied radio, and The Voice of the Mountains
is unique in its approach to the field. Alan O'Connor is not
committed to a single research method-ethnography-but to a question
about the relationship between radio and political struggles. This
work questions what is the field when studying radio broadcasting?
The answer involves challenging the rules of ethnography and asking
what does it mean to follow radios?
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