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Thomas Patrick Doherty
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33.65
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Blackwell's /ZVAB
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ISBN10: 023112953X, ISBN13: 9780231129534, [publisher: Columbia University Press 2005-03-24, New York |Chichester] Softcover Language: ENG
[London, United Kingdom] [Publication Year: 2005]
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Thomas Patrick Doherty
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USD
36.02
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Blackwell's /AbebooksUK
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ISBN10: 023112953X, ISBN13: 9780231129534, [publisher: Columbia University Press 2005-03-24, New York |Chichester] Softcover Language: ENG
[London, United Kingdom] [Publication Year: 2005]
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Thomas Patrick Doherty
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USD
44.64
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Blackwell's via Alibris /Alibris
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New York |Chichester Columbia University Press 2005 Revised ed. Trade paperback New in new dust jacket.
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Thomas Doherty
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57.22
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CitiRetail /AbebooksUK
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ISBN10: 023112953X, ISBN13: 9780231129534, [publisher: Columbia University Press, New York] Softcover Paperback. Conventional wisdom holds that television was a co-conspirator in the repressions of Cold War America, that it was a facilitator to the blacklist and handmaiden to McCarthyism. But Thomas Doherty argues that, through the influence of television, America actually became a more open and tolerant place. Although many books have been written about this period, Cold War, Cool Medium is the only one to examine it through the lens of television programming. To the unjaded viewership of Cold War America, the television set was not a harbinger of intellectual degradation and moral decay, but a thrilling new household appliance capable of bringing the wonders of the world directly into the home. The "cool medium" permeated the lives of every American, quickly becoming one of the most powerful cultural forces of the twentieth century. While television has frequently been blamed for spurring the rise of Senator Joseph McCarthy, it was also the national stage upon which America witnessed-and ultimately welcomed-his downfall. In this provocative and nuanced cultural history, Doherty chronicles some of the most fascinating and ideologically charged episodes in television history: the warm-hearted Jewish sitcom The Goldbergs; the subversive threat from I Love Lucy; the sermons of Fulton J. Sheen on Life Is Worth Living; the anticommunist series I Led 3 Lives; ...
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Thomas Doherty
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USD
66.19
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AussieBookSeller /AbebooksAU
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ISBN10: 023112953X, ISBN13: 9780231129534, [publisher: Columbia University Press, New York] Softcover Paperback. Conventional wisdom holds that television was a co-conspirator in the repressions of Cold War America, that it was a facilitator to the blacklist and handmaiden to McCarthyism. But Thomas Doherty argues that, through the influence of television, America actually became a more open and tolerant place. Although many books have been written about this period, Cold War, Cool Medium is the only one to examine it through the lens of television programming. To the unjaded viewership of Cold War America, the television set was not a harbinger of intellectual degradation and moral decay, but a thrilling new household appliance capable of bringing the wonders of the world directly into the home. The "cool medium" permeated the lives of every American, quickly becoming one of the most powerful cultural forces of the twentieth century. While television has frequently been blamed for spurring the rise of Senator Joseph McCarthy, it was also the national stage upon which America witnessed-and ultimately welcomed-his downfall. In this provocative and nuanced cultural history, Doherty chronicles some of the most fascinating and ideologically charged episodes in television history: the warm-hearted Jewish sitcom The Goldbergs; the subversive threat from I Love Lucy; the sermons of Fulton J. Sheen on Life Is Worth Living; the anticommunist series I Led 3 Lives; ...
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