Synopses & Reviews
This text presents a current, comprehensive look at radio production and programming, integrating new material on cutting-edge technologies with explanation of traditional equipment and practices.
Description
Includes bibliographical references (p. 399-402) and index.
About the Author
Carl Hausman (Ph.D., the Union Graduate School; post-doctoral fellowship, New York University) is Associate Professor of Communications at Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey. Hausman is the author of 20 books, including nine on the mass media. He has worked as a radio producer, staff announcer, and freelance voice-over announcer. In addition to his experience in news and news management he has testified before Congress on media ethics issues.Philip Benoit (M.A., State University of New York, Oswego) is director of Public Affairs at Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vermont. Formerly the director of broadcasting at SUNY Oswego, Benoit has a broad background in radio, television, and public relations. He was executive officer of the American Forces Network in Europe and American Advisor to the Vietnamese Armed Forces Radio Network.Lewis B. O'Donnell was Professor Emeritus of Communication Studies at SUNY Oswego. O'Donnell, a former president of a radio station ownership group, worked in a variety of management and performance positions in radio and television. He was awarded the Frank Stanton Fellowship by the International Radio and Television Society and he received the New York State Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching.
Table of Contents
Preface. PART ONE: THE TOOLS. 1. Production in Modern Radio. 2. The Console. 3. CD Players and Turntables. 4. Tape Recording and Playback Units. 5. Microphones and Sound. PART TWO: THE TECHNIQUES. 6. Physical and Electronic Editing. 7. Recorded Program Production. 8. Live, On-Air Production. 9. More About the Computer in Radio Production. PART THREE: THE APPLICATIONS. 10. Achieving the Effect. 11. Drama and Dramatic Elements in Radio Production. 12. Commercial Production. 13. Radio Production for News and Public Affairs. 14. Remote and Sports Production. 15. Advanced Radio Production. 16. Production, Programming, and the Modern Format. Appendix A: Troubleshooting Chart. Appendix B: "Another Time," a play by Richard Wilson. Appendix C: A Capsule History of Radio: Past Meets Future for the Modern Producer and Programmer. Glossary. Suggested Readings. Index.