Radio, Race, and Audible Difference in Post-1945 America

Discover the fascinating intersection of sound, identity, and technology in "Radio, Race, and Audible Difference in Post-1945 America" by Art M. Blake. Published by Springer Nature Switzerland AG in 2019, this insightful hardback explores how, in the second half of the twentieth century, emerging technologies transformed the auditory landscape of America. With 92 pages of engaging analysis, Blake delves into how radio, music, and television became pivotal in shaping audibly coded identities that resonate throughout society. This book invites readers to explore the complex relationships between sound and race during a vibrant period in American history. Perfect for scholars and enthusiasts of cultural studies and media, this compelling narrative sheds light on how our perceptions and understanding of identity were influenced by what we heard. Don't miss your chance to own this enlightening examination of audible difference in the post-1945 era.