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Als die Nachricht anbrach: Chicago 1968 und die Polarisierung Amerikas Hendershot, Hitze
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eBay-Artikelnr.:388549082802
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- MPN
- does not apply
- ISBN
- 9780226768526
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Chicago Press
ISBN-10
022676852X
ISBN-13
9780226768526
eBay Product ID (ePID)
16057233653
Product Key Features
Book Title
When the News Broke : Chicago 1968 and the Polarizing of America
Number of Pages
400 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2023
Topic
United States / 20th Century, Americas (North, Central, South, West Indies), United States / State & Local / MidWest (IA, Il, in, Ks, Mi, MN, Mo, Nd, Ne, Oh, Sd, Wi)
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Weight
23.1 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2022-017164
Reviews
Gracefully written, exhaustively researched, and chock-full of memorable quotations, When the News Broke takes the reader from the news desk to the convention hall to Michigan Avenue. Exploring that tumultuous year marked by assassinations, rioting, and division, Hendershot shows what the anchorman was saying and what television viewers were hearing were central to any understanding of the sixties and our own time., When the News Broke convincingly pinpoints the genesis of our lack of trust in the mainstream media as Hendershot walks us through a most consequential, if tragic, sequence in American political life. The book proceeds with clarity, insight, and even a touch of suspense. Readers ranging from citizens and scholars to journalists will all benefit from Hendershot's approachable account., In When the News Broke , Hendershot marshals a deeply researched argument for how four turbulent days planted the seeds of public distrust in media that are still bearing bitter fruit. It is a fascinating look back at a dramatic American summer on which the sun has still not set., This carefully detailed historical account presents the 1968 Democratic National Convention, in Chicago, as a critical juncture for the American press., When the News Broke provides a complete and beautifully rendered picture of the 1968 Democratic convention in an utterly new way. Through her gripping storytelling, Hendershot shows how one harrowing week in Chicago cemented the idea of 'liberal media bias' in the minds of so many Americans for decades to come., When the News Broke is a captivating immersion into the chaos that was the 1968 Democratic National Convention, both on screen and on camera. This text is an incredible resource for scholars and teachers of U.S. history, especially those interested in the intersection of media and politics., For roughly three decades three TV networks - CBS, NBC and ABC - competed for audience, ads and acceptance. . . . [they] came to Chicago knowing that 1968 was not an ordinary year, but not knowing what to expect. That's why the title is a double entendre. Breaking news is what the networks reported. The network system broke in 1968., [Hendershot] presents a vivid account of the events in Chicago. . . . Interspersed with Hendershot's detailed description of what happened in the convention amphitheater and the streets of Chicago is a careful analysis of network coverage of the convention. . . . Riveting., In this entertaining, original, and compellingly narrated book, Hendershot illustrates the origins of allegations of 'liberal media bias' in television network coverage of the 1968 Chicago Democratic National Convention. A must-read for anyone interested in the current dialogue around 'fake news.', It's all here: the dreams and the drama, the conflict and the violence, the ruin and the repercussions. Hendershot's account of the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago is thoroughly researched and elegantly written. But When the News Broke is so much more than a retelling--Hendershot's powerful insights reframe the well-worn narratives, foregrounding white supremacy as central, not peripheral, to the convention. Beyond the bigoted commentary and racist asides of many journalists, Black disenfranchisement and Black subjugation are the heartbeat of the entire affair. And there's a bright line that runs from those turbulent times to this precise moment.
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
977.311043
Synopsis
A riveting, blow-by-blow account of how the network broadcasts of the 1968 Democratic convention shattered faith in American media. "The whole world is watching!" cried protestors at the 1968 Democratic convention as Chicago police beat them in the streets. When some of that violence was then aired on network television, another kind of hell broke loose. Some viewers were stunned and outraged; others thought the protestors deserved what they got. No one--least of all Chicago mayor Richard J. Daley--was happy with how the networks handled it. In When the News Broke , Heather Hendershot revisits TV coverage of those four chaotic days in 1968--not only the violence in the streets but also the tumultuous convention itself, where Black citizens and others forcefully challenged southern delegations that had excluded them, anti-Vietnam delegates sought to change the party's policy on the war, and journalists and delegates alike were bullied by both Daley's security forces and party leaders. Ultimately, Hendershot reveals the convention as a pivotal moment in American political history, when a distorted notion of "liberal media bias" became mainstreamed and nationalized. At the same time, she celebrates the values of the network news professionals who strived for fairness and accuracy. Despite their efforts, however, Chicago proved to be a turning point in the public's trust in national news sources. Since those critical days, the political Right in the United States has amplified distrust of TV news, to the point where even the truest and most clearly documented stories can be deemed "fake." As Hendershot demonstrates, it doesn't matter whether the "whole world is watching" if people don't believe what they see., A riveting, blow-by-blow account of how the network broadcasts of the 1968 Democratic convention shattered faith in American media. "The whole world is watching!" cried protestors at the 1968 Democratic convention as Chicago police beat them in the streets. When some of that violence was then aired on network television, another kind of hell broke loose. Some viewers were stunned and outraged; others thought the protestors deserved what they got. No one--least of all Chicago mayor Richard Daley--was happy with how the networks handled it. In When the News Broke , Heather Hendershot revisits TV coverage of those four chaotic days in 1968--not only the violence in the streets but also the tumultuous convention itself, where Black citizens and others forcefully challenged southern delegations that had excluded them, anti-Vietnam delegates sought to change the party's policy on the war, and journalists and delegates alike were bullied by both Daley's security forces and party leaders. Ultimately, Hendershot reveals the convention as a pivotal moment in American political history when a mistaken notion of "liberal media bias" became mainstreamed and nationalized. At the same time, she celebrates the values of the network news professionals who strived for fairness and accuracy. Despite their efforts, however, Chicago proved to be a turning point in the public's trust in national news sources. Since those pivotal days, the political Right in the United States has amplified distrust of TV news, to the point where even the truest and most clearly documented stories can be deemed "fake." As Hendershot reveals, it doesn't matter if the "whole world is watching" if people don't believe what they see.
LC Classification Number
F548.52.H46 2022
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