Western Broadcasting Over the Iron Curtain (1986) examines the development of broadcasting policy by Western democracies, levels of government control of policy, efforts by communist regimes to minimize the effects of western broadcasting, and Soviet and Eastern European audience opinions.
Western Broadcasting Over the Iron Curtain (1986) examines the development of broadcasting policy by Western democracies, levels of government control of policy, efforts by communist regimes to minimize the effects of western broadcasting, and Soviet and Eastern European audience opinions on such diverse subjects as the success or failure of socialism and the Korean airline disaster.
1. The Real Masters of the Black Heavens: Western Broadcasters Over the
Iron Curtain K.R.M. Short Part
1. North American Broadcasting Over the Iron
Curtain
2. Radio Canada International and Broadcasting Over the Iron Curtain
Frank Ward
3. International Broadcasting and US Political Realities Frank
Shakespeare
4. Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty in the Mid-1980s William A.
Buell
5. The Voice Past: VOA, the USSR and Communist Europe Alan Heil
6. The
Voice Present and Future: VOA, the USSR and Communist Europe Edward Mainland
Part
2. European Broadcasting Over the Iron Curtain
7. The BBC External
Services: Broadcasting to the USSR and Eastern Europe Peter Fraenkel
8.
Deutsche Welles Russian Service, 196285 Botho Kirsch
9. Deutschlandfunk:
Broadcasting to East Germany and Eastern Europe Jürgen Reiss
10. Radio in the
American Sector, RIAS Berlin Donald R. Browne
11. German Democratic Republic
Censorship and West German Broadcasting Gerhard Wettig Part
3. Iron Curtain
Audiences and Public Opinion
13. Public Opinion Assessment and Radio Free
Europes Effectiveness in Eastern Europe Mary McIntosh
