Book Details
Format
Paperback
Pages
360
Language
English
Published
Aug 23, 2016
Publisher
Yale University Press
Edition
1
ISBN-10
0300208480
ISBN-13
9780300208481
Description
Christine Elaine Evans presents a meticulous exploration of Soviet Central Television, delving into its intricate history and evolution. Drawing extensively on archival sources, this study offers a comprehensive look at how television became a vital instrument for propaganda and governance within the USSR. By examining the interplay between media and state, Evans illuminates the efforts of Soviet leaders to control public perception and maintain ideological unity through televised content.
Throughout the narrative, the author uncovers the behind-the-scenes dynamics of the Soviet media landscape, revealing the challenges and triumphs faced by those who produced and disseminated content. The book captures the complex relationships between the production teams, government officials, and the viewing public, showcasing how Central Television played a pivotal role in shaping Soviet society and culture during a transformative era.
Rich in detail and insight, the study not only chronicles the rise of Soviet Central Television but also encourages reflection on the broader implications of media in society. Through this lens, Evans invites readers to consider the lasting impact of Soviet television and its relevance in the context of contemporary media dynamics.
Throughout the narrative, the author uncovers the behind-the-scenes dynamics of the Soviet media landscape, revealing the challenges and triumphs faced by those who produced and disseminated content. The book captures the complex relationships between the production teams, government officials, and the viewing public, showcasing how Central Television played a pivotal role in shaping Soviet society and culture during a transformative era.
Rich in detail and insight, the study not only chronicles the rise of Soviet Central Television but also encourages reflection on the broader implications of media in society. Through this lens, Evans invites readers to consider the lasting impact of Soviet television and its relevance in the context of contemporary media dynamics.
Genres
History