Examining the role of transnational radio broadcasting in the
20th century, this study compares and contrasts the goals and
objectives of six broadcast networks: the BBC, Radio Free Europe,
Voice of America, Radio Marti, Radio Free Asia, and Vatican Radio.
The work traces the evolution--technical and programmatic--at each
institution through world events such as World War II, the Cold
War, the Solidarity Movement, the democratization of the Eastern
bloc, and Tiananmen Square. Utilizing a series of case studies
provided by selected authorities, the study demonstrates the effect
of radio upon differing societies. Also, it explores options for
alternative programming for each network, emphasizing their
relationships to the evolving international political and media
community in the late 20th century. The work will be of interest to
scholars and students of mass media and international
relations.
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