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The Revolution Wasn't Televised : Sixties Television and Social Conflict Paperback - 1997
by Lynn Spigel
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Details
- Title The Revolution Wasn't Televised : Sixties Television and Social Conflict
- Author Lynn Spigel
- Binding Paperback
- Edition 1st Edition
- Condition New
- Pages 368
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher Routledge, New York
- Date 1997-04-04
- Bookseller's Inventory # ria9780415911221_pod
- ISBN 9780415911221 / 0415911222
- Weight 1.3 lbs (0.59 kg)
- Dimensions 8.98 x 6.12 x 1.08 in (22.81 x 15.54 x 2.74 cm)
- Library of Congress subjects Television broadcasting - Social aspects -
- Library of Congress Catalog Number 96-28782
- Dewey Decimal Code 302.234
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From the publisher
First line
In a medium already renowned for its intrusive presence in the American home, few television shows have featured opening credit sequences as calculatedly invasive as that of The Outer Limits.
From the rear cover
The Revolution Wasn't Televised explores the central role that prime time television played in the social conflicts of the 1960s, and often in surprising ways. From the Smothers Brothers and Patty Duke to The Outer Limits and Dennis the Menace, from Lawrence Welk and doctor shows to video violence and the reportage of racial conflict, The Revolution Wasn't Televised tunes the reader in; to sixties culture and its nationally syndicated struggle with sexuality, social control, popular memory, youth rebellion, nationalism, globalization, and pleasure.