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Preface ix

Spirit, Whither Goest Thou? 1

Corporations and Censorship to 1926 8

To Speak, or Not to Speak, That Is the Question: Political Speech to 1926 32

Free Speech and the Formation of NBC 55

In the Public Interest: The Radio Act of 1927 and Actions of the Federal Radio Commission to 1933 69

``By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them'': Brinkley, Baker, and Shuler 89

To Reach the Voters: Political Speech, 1928--1934 108

Speak No Evil: The Early 1930s 135

Gimme That OI' Time Religion: Religious Issues on Radio to 1934 151

Freedom of the (Radio) Press? 168

``Rogue'' Stations and Controversial Issues of Public Importance: Protecting Nonconformist Speech 182

Congress Acts---Again 203

The Past Is Prologue 226

Notes 237

Index 287

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Freedom of the air and the public interest : first amendment rights in broadcasting to 1935 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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Examines the evolution of free speech rights in early radio. Drawing on primary resources from sixteen archives as well as contemporary secondary sources,this book argues that First Amendment rights in radio evolved in the 1920s and 1930s through the interaction of many entities having social, political, or economic interests in radio.

A unique and definitive study of freedom-of-expression rights in electronic media from the 1920s through the mid-1930s, Louise M. Benjamin's ""Freedom of the Air and the Public Interest: First Amendment Rights in Broadcasting to 1935"" examines the evolution of free speech rights in early radio. Drawing on primary resources from sixteen archives plus contemporary secondary sources, Benjamin analyzes interactions among the players involved and argues that First Amendment rights in radio evolved in the 1920s and 1930s through the interaction of many entities having social, political, or economic interests in radio. She shows how free speech and First Amendment rights were defined and perceived up to 1935. Focusing on the evolution of various electronic media rights, Benjamin looks at censorship, speakers' rights of access to the medium, broadcasters' rights to use radio as they desired, and listeners' rights to receive information via the airwaves. With many interested parties involved, conflict was inevitable, resulting in the establishment of industry policies and government legislation - particularly the Radio Act of 1927. Further debate led to the Communications Act of 1934, which has provided the regulatory framework for broadcasting for over sixty years. Controversies caused by new technology today continue to rage over virtually the same rights and issues that Benjamin addresses.

About the Author

Louise M. Benjamin is an associate professor in the Department of Telecommunications at the University of Georgia. She is a member of the Association for Educatior in Journalism and Mass Communications, the Broadcast Education Association, the International Communicatio Association, and the National Communication Association. She has worked in television broadcasting as a writer, producer, and director and has written numerous articles an book chapters on the history and regulation of electronic media.

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