Something New in the Air

Discover the transformative journey of indigenous television broadcasting in Canada through "Something New in the Air," authored by Lorna Roth and published by McGill-Queen's University Press in 2005. Spanning 320 pages, this insightful work explores the evolution of media representation for First Peoples from the 1960s onward. Roth highlights the persistent efforts of Indigenous communities to gain legislative recognition of their communications and cultural rights, positioning their narratives within the broader tapestry of Canada's contemporary multicultural landscape.

With a focus on the intersection of performing arts, cultural identity, and media policy, "Something New in the Air" offers a comprehensive analysis of how television has shaped and been shaped by Indigenous perspectives. This book is an essential read for anyone interested in history, indigenous studies, and the critical role of media in shaping cultural discourse. Enhance your understanding of this vital aspect of Canadian history and culture by adding this important title to your collection.