Author
Vaillant, Derek W
Year
2017
Publisher
University of Illinois Press
Language
English
Pages
7
ISBN
978-0-25204-141-9
Last Update
05-Sep-2024
Keywords
Sociology ; Communication Studies ; History ; American Studies ; Business
It was a broadcaster’s nightmare. In spring 1953, Simon J. Copans, the seasoned announcer for the Voice of America (VOA) radio network in Paris, fumbled for words. Fortunately, the problem did not occur in front of a microphone, but in front of a typewriter, as he struggled to complete a restricted memo to the U.S. State Department summarizing the condition of U.S.–French broadcasting. “It is very difficult,” Copans admitted, “to list separately what the French radio does for the [VOA] and what the [VOA] does for the French radio.”¹ The state of affairs defied easy description partly because it...
Related
See MoreArrival Cities, Migrating Artists and New Metropolitan Topographies in the 20th Century
Deprivation of Liberty in the Shadows of the Institution
The Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant Disaster and the Future of Renewable Energy
Domestic Courts and the Interpretation of International Law
Distribution of Losses From Large Terrorist Attacks Under the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act
The European Union, Turkey and Islam