Roundtable: Wireless Internationalism and Distant Listening: Britain, Propaganda, and the Invention of Global Radio, 1920–1939

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Notes

1 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 3–6.

2 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 5.

3 See Briggs, The History of Broadcasting in the United Kingdom, vols. 1 and 2; Scannell and Cardiff, Social History of British Broadcasting; and Pegg, Broadcasting and Society.

4 Barnard, On the Radio; and Nott, Music for the People.

5 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 233.

6 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 233.

7 Briggs, ii, 370, quoted by Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 107.

8 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 106–7.

9 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 111.

10 Baade, Victory Through Harmony; and Baade, “Sandy Calling.”

11 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 146.

12 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 147.

13 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 156.

14 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 169.

15 See Frith, Pleasures of the Hearth”; and Tackley, Evolution of Jazz in Britain.

16 Baade “Sandy Calling,” 31–33.

17 See Baade, Victory Through Harmony.

18 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 229–30.

19 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 1.

20 Hobson, Eurocentric Conception of World Politics, 150–51.

21 Ledwidge and Parmar, “Clash of Pans”: 767.

22 Potter, Wireless Internationalism, 82, 224.

23 Huacuja Alonso, Radio for the Millions.