Radio Cultures of the Cold War
Radio Cultures of the Cold War
4-7 October 2012, Milwaukee (USA)
Deadline: 3 March 2012
We seek submissions for a series of panels that develop a variety of approaches to radio broadcasting and listening cultures in the Cold War. Topics could include but are not limited to:
- German intellectuals and development of radio as a medium after 1945;
- Radio as an interface between politics and the arts;
- Intersections, conflicts, and forms of exchange between East and West German broadcasting;
- Connections or continuities between broadcasting during World War II and the Cold War;
- Programming and audiences;
- Radio technologies, mass culture, and consumption;
- The role of gender in radio broadcasting;
- Representations of radio in film, fiction, and on stage;
- Transition from radio to television;
- German radio and recent theories of listening (M. Dolar, J.-L. Nancy and others);
- Conservatism and radicalism in Cold War radio;
- German radio in the European and international context.
Please send a brief (250-300 words) abstract and bio (100-150 words) by February 3 to Yuliya Komska (yuliya.komska@dartmouth.edu) and Anna Parkinson (a-parkinson@northwestern.edu).
Contact:
Yuliya Komska
Dartmouth College, 6084 Dartmouth Hall, Room 333, Hanover, New Hampshire
03755-3511, USA
yuliya.komska@dartmouth.edu
OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Emilia Robin (18 janvier 2012). Radio Cultures of the Cold War. Faire l'histoire de la guerre froide. Consulté le 7 mars 2026 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/pdgt