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Univision, Telemundo, and the Rise of Spanish-Language Television in the United States (Paperback)
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Univision, Telemundo, and the Rise of Spanish-Language Television in the United States (Paperback)
Series: Reframing Media, Technology, and Culture in Latin/o America
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The first history of Spanish-language television in the United
States In the most comprehensive history of Spanish-language
television in the United States to date, Craig Allen traces the
development of two prominent yet little-studied powerhouses,
Univision and Telemundo. Allen tells the inside story of how these
networks fought enormous odds to rise as giants of mass
communication within an English-dominated society. The book begins
in San Antonio, Texas, in 1961 with the launch of the first
Spanish-language station in the country. From it rose the Spanish
International Network (SIN), which would later become Univision.
Conceived by Mexican broadcasting mogul Emilio Azcarraga Vidaurreta
and created by unsung American television pioneers, Unvision grew
to provide a vast amount of international programming, including
popular telenovelas, and was the first U.S. network delivered by
satellite. After Telemundo was founded in the 1980s by Saul
Steinberg and Harry Silverman, the two networks battled over
audiences and saw dramatic changes in leadership. Today, Univision
and Telemundo are multibillion-dollar television providers that
equal ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox in scale and stature. While Univision
remains a beacon of U.S. television's internationalization,
Telemundo-owned by NBC-is a worldwide leader in producing
Spanish-language programs. Using archival sources and original
interviews to reconstruct power struggles and behind-the-scenes
intrigue, Allen uses this exciting narrative to question
monolingual and Anglo-centered versions of U.S. television history.
He demonstrates the endurance, innovation, and popularity of
Spanish-language television, arguing that its story is essential to
understanding the Latinx history of contemporary America. A volume
in the series Reframing Media, Technology, and Culture in Latin/o
America, edited by Hector Fernandez L'Hoeste and Juan Carlos
Rodriguez
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