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E-raamat: Masterful Stories: Lessons from Golden Age Radio

(Rutgers University, USA)
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Feb-2017
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315530765
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Feb-2017
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315530765
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The early eras of radio storytelling have entered and continue to enter the public domain in large quantities, offering unprecedented access to the Golden Age of Radio. Author and Professor John Pavlik mines the best this age of radio has to offer in Masterful Stories, an examination of the masterpieces of audio storytelling. This book provides a chronological history of the best of the best from radio’s Golden Age, outlining a core set of principles and techniques that made these radio plays enduring examples of storytelling. It posits that through these techniques masterful stories can engage audiences emotionally and intellectually. Grounded in a historical and theoretical understanding of radio drama, this volume illuminates the foundational works that proceeded such popular modern shows such as Radiolab, The Moth, and Serial.Masterful Stories will be a powerful resource in both media history courses and courses teaching audio storytelling for modern radio and other audio formats, such as podcasting. It will appeal to audio fans looking to learn about and understand the early days of radio drama.

Arvustused

John makes the case that radio broadcast is baked into the recipe of American culture. He shows how The Golden Age of Radio is a template for todays quality Podcast and radio story telling. Podcasters wanting to build and hold on to audiences have much to learn from this book.

- Benjamin A. Davis, Assistant Professor, California State University Northridge

"As an old Brazilian professor, Ive been following John Pavliks career for many years. He is an international reference mainly for studies about the future of Journalism and New Media. Now, to my surprise, he is reaching back into the past. But instead of just examining old time Radio, Pavlik is in fact announcing a new "Golden Age of Internet" with ample access to the best in digital memories and archives. This is innovative and creative thinking; in summary, this is a "masterful book".

-Antonio Brasil, Federal University of Santa Catarina

Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xv
Introduction 1(16)
Roaring Twenties: The Beginnings of Radio Broadcasting
3(8)
Audio Stories in Twenty-First-Century Media
11(6)
1 A Theory of Masterful Stories 17(28)
Story Principles and Techniques from Radio's Golden Age
21(15)
Foundational Elements
26(7)
Qualities Unique to the Medium of Radio
33(1)
Substance
34(2)
Early Radio Program Production Theory
36(9)
2 Golden Age Radio Plays: Examining 120 Case Studies 45(15)
Stating the Central Research Question
47(1)
Using Multiple Research Methods
48(7)
Framing the Analysis
55(5)
3 Radio's Earliest Plays: Inventing the Medium's Storytelling Form in the 1920s and 1930s 60(51)
Earliest Radio Plays
63(4)
Drawn from Literature: The Leatherstocking Tales
67(1)
Radio Plays for Children
68(4)
Let's Pretend
68(4)
Yiddish Theater and Radio's The Goldbergs
72(8)
The Goldbergs
74(1)
Maremoto: Earliest Fact-Based Narrative?
75(2)
Whistling in a Dressing Room
77(1)
Pioneer Physician Elizabeth Blackwell
77(1)
Death Rides a Highway
78(2)
Developing Convincing Radio Sound Effects
80(2)
Murder Castle
80(2)
Narrative Structure: Stream of Consciousness
82(1)
Musical Accompaniment
83(2)
The Lone Ranger
84(1)
Dramatic Structure and the Role of a Host or Narrator
85(2)
Lux Theater's Debut
85(1)
Magnificent Obsession
86(1)
Adapting the Book: A Comparison of the Opening of the Film and Radio Play
87(6)
It Happened One Night
90(2)
Angels with Dirty Faces
92(1)
The Blue Bird
93(1)
Using Perspective in Radio Plays
93(8)
Mercury Theater
94(1)
The War of the Worlds
94(3)
The Count of Monte Cristo
97(2)
A Passenger to Bali
99(1)
Ghost Corps: Ordered to Aswan
100(1)
Puzzles of the Mind: Sherlock Holmes, Radio's Detective
101(1)
Summary
101(10)
4 Radio Hits Its Dramatic Stride: The Early 1940s 111(42)
Factually Based or Inspired Dramatized Nonfiction
111(9)
Johnny Got His Gun
112(2)
Native Land
114(2)
We Hold These Truths
116(1)
On a Note of Triumph
117(1)
Lost Horizon
118(1)
For Whom the Bell Tolls
119(1)
Historical and Data-Driven Dramatizations
120(2)
Rancho San Jose de Buenos Ayres
120(2)
William Mulholland and the Southland Water System
122(1)
Fantasy for Children
122(4)
Why the Sea Is Salt
123(1)
Princess Moonbeam
124(1)
Mell-A-Lot
125(1)
The Undecided Molecule
126(1)
Emotions at Play: Desperation and Dread
126(3)
The Whistler
127(1)
Avarice
128(1)
Death Has a Thirst
128(1)
Suspense
129(1)
Thrillers: Horror and Terror
129(11)
The Hitchhiker
130(1)
Lord of the Witch Doctors
131(1)
The Pit and the Pendulum
132(1)
Sorry, Wrong Number
133(1)
The Most Dangerous Game
134(1)
The Country of the Blind
134(1)
The 415 Express
135(1)
Bathysphere
136(1)
Last of the Devereaux
136(1)
The House in Cypress Canyon
137(1)
The Shadow of Death
138(1)
Drive-In
138(1)
Dunwich Horror
139(1)
The Oblong Box
139(1)
Psychological Thrillers
140(1)
The Last Letter of Dr. Bronson
140(1)
Make Ready My Grave
140(1)
Masterpieces of Conflict and Mystery
141(3)
The Marvelous Barastro
141(1)
Donovan's Brain
142(1)
August Heat
143(1)
Sherlock Holmes and the Disappearing Scientists
143(1)
From the Holmes Casebook: A Left-Brain Homework Assignment
144(1)
Summary
144(9)
5 Classics Continued Post-World War II: From the Mid to Late 1940s 153(43)
Humanizing History
154(9)
Beautiful Dreamer
154(2)
The Big Story
156(1)
The Story of Silent Night
157(3)
Railway to Freedom
160(2)
Pride of the Yankees
162(1)
Radio's Hard-Boiled and Noir Fiction
163(5)
Go Away, Dixie Gillian
163(2)
Dragnet
165(1)
A .22 Rifle for Christmas
165(2)
The Hurdy-Gurdy Murder Case
167(1)
Examining History through Imagination
168(10)
Frenchman's Creek
168(1)
Crime and Punishment
169(2)
Escape!
171(1)
Pollock and the Porroh Man
171(1)
Fall of the House of Usher
172(1)
A Shipment of Mute Fate
173(1)
Leiningen versus the Ants
174(1)
The Origin of the Lone Ranger
175(1)
Red River
176(1)
Of Human Bondage
177(1)
Reimagining the Contemporary World
178(4)
The Thing on the Fourble Board
178(1)
Murder in Jazz Time
178(2)
Murder on Margin
180(1)
A Little Piece of Rope
180(1)
Papa Benjamin
180(1)
Ancient Sorceries
181(1)
Broadcasting Down Under
182(1)
Mystery and Intrigue
182(5)
Orient Express
182(1)
The Fortune of Vargas
183(1)
Second-Class Passenger
183(1)
Backseat Driver
184(1)
Incident at Arroyo Grande
185(2)
Summary
187(9)
6 Post-World War II Radio Drama: Early to Mid 1950s 196(37)
Diversity Defines the Decade
197(4)
SOS
197(1)
Night Beat's A Case of Butter
198(1)
Burden of Guilt
199(1)
Chinese Elephant Puzzle
200(1)
The Corpse Said Ouch
201(1)
Mundane Terror
201(3)
Earth Abides
201(1)
Three Skeleton Key
202(2)
Science Fiction and Fantasy
204(5)
The Martian Chronicles
204(1)
Marionettes Inc.
205(1)
The Veldt
206(2)
The Lottery
208(1)
Crime and Culture
209(6)
A Ticket to Tangier
209(3)
The Whistler: Seattle, Take Three
212(1)
The Crime of Bathsheba Spooner
212(1)
Scuttlebutt
213(2)
Escaping into the Mid 1950s
215(1)
Escape!
215(1)
The Return
215(1)
The Price of the Head
216(1)
The Loup-Garou
216(1)
Drawn from the Historical Record
216(6)
The Diary of Captain Scott
217(1)
Bird of Paradise
217(1)
El Guitarrero
218(1)
Britt Ponset's Christmas Carol
219(1)
The Dark Wall
220(1)
The Scarlet Plague
221(1)
The Heart of Kali
222(1)
Inspired by Contemporary or Historical Circumstance
222(4)
Dorothea Lynde Dix
223(1)
A Scandal in Bohemia
224(2)
Summary
226(7)
7 End of an Era: Exemplary Plays from the 1950s and Beyond 233(23)
Suspense Winds Down
234(2)
The Prophecy of Bertha Abbott
234(1)
Treasure Chest of Don Jose
235(1)
Gallardo
236(1)
Criminal Justice: Tales of Law and Order and Mystery
236(2)
The Todd Matter
237(1)
The Photographer
238(1)
Fantasy and Science Fiction
238(2)
Perigi's Wonderful Dolls
238(1)
A Gun for Dinosaur
239(1)
Parables
240(4)
Kaleidoscope
241(1)
Nightfall
242(1)
Brave New World
243(1)
Ethics and Allegories
244(3)
Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge
244(1)
Ballad of the Iron Horse
245(1)
Remittance Man
246(1)
Post-1950s
247(4)
The Curse of Kamoshek
247(1)
Porgy, Bess, and George
248(2)
The Golem
250(1)
Summary
251(5)
8 Concluding Reflections on Stories from Golden Age Radio 256(25)
Race, Gender, and Diversity in Old Time Radio
259(2)
The End of the Golden Age: Separating from the Listeners
261(1)
Lessons Learned
262(7)
Emotional Engagement
267(1)
Intellectual Engagement
268(1)
Transcendent Connection
268(1)
Substance
268(1)
Storytelling Techniques and Principles
269(1)
Digital Transformations
270(5)
Future Directions
275(6)
Appendix A: Codebook and Data 281(66)
Appendix B: Second-Person Opening 347(1)
Appendix C: List of Interviews Conducted for the Book 348(1)
Appendix D: Cronkite's Radio Play Selections in the Book 349(2)
Index 351
John V. Pavlik is a Professor in the Department of Journalism and Media Studies at the School of Communication and Information, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. Pavlik has written widely about the impact of technological change on journalism, media, and society. His new book offers an historical perspective on the development of storytelling in the first electronic medium of mass communication, radio.