97
Views
2
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Fantastic Antifascist Radio Drama: Cultural Politics in Arch Oboler’s Lights Out

References

  • Blue, H. (2002). Words at war: World War II era radio drama and the postwar broadcasting industry blacklist. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow.
  • Brinkley, A. (1983). Voices of protest: Huey Long, Father Coughlin, and the Great Depression. New York, NY: Vintage.
  • Carroll, N. (2009). Tales of dread in The Twilight Zone: A contribution to narratology. In N. Carroll & L. H. Hunt (Eds.), Philosophy in The Twilight Zone (pp. 26–38). Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell.
  • Chaplin, C. (Producer), & Chaplin, C. (Director) (1940). The great dictator [Motion picture]. Hollywood, CA: United Artists.
  • Debussy, C. (1894, 1967). Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune: for orchestra. London: Ulenburg.
  • Debussy, C. (1905, 1996). Claire de lune. Saratoga Springs, NY: Viola World Publications.
  • Denning, M. (1996). The cultural front: The laboring of American culture in the twentieth century. New York, NY: Verso.
  • Deutscher, I. (1967). Stalin: A political biography. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
  • Hand, R. J. (2005). Terror on the air!: Horror radio in America, 1931–1952. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co.
  • Heuser, H. (2013). Immaterial culture: Literature, drama, and the American radio play, 1929–1954. Bern: Peter Lang.
  • Holzer, J. (1977). The political right in Poland, 1919-39. Journal of Contemporary History, 12, 395–412. doi:https://doi.org/10.1177/002200947701200301
  • Jackson, R. (1981). Fantasy: The literature of subversion. London, UK: Methuen.
  • James, W. (1984). The moral equivalent of war. In B. W. Wilshire (Ed.), William James the essential writings (pp. 349–361). Albany, NY: State University of New York Press.
  • Jameson, F. (1981). The political unconscious: Narrative as a socially symbolic act. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
  • Järnefelt, A. (1927). Teoksia IV Kuolema Titus. Helsinki: Werner Söderströ m Osakeyhtiö.
  • Lochner, L. P. (1942). What about Germany? New York, NY: Dodd, Mead & Co.
  • McCambridge, M. (1981). The quality of mercy. New York, NY: Times Books.
  • Merivale, P. (1969). Pan the goat-god: His myth in modern times. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
  • Murray, H. A. (1943). Analysis of the personality of Adolph Hitler with predictions of his future behavior and suggestions for dealing with him now and after Germany’s surrender, U.S. Office of Strategic Services. Retrieved from https://archive.org/details/AnalysisThePersonalityofAdolphHitler
  • The New York Times. (1936, November 28). Zaharoff is dead.
  • Oboler, A. (1936a, June 10). [Script “Burial Services]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 207, Folder 4). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1936b, August 12). [Script “Across the Gap”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 183, Folder 6). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1936c, October 14). [Script “The Fast One”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 219, Folder 2). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1936d, September 23). [Script “The Harp”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 224, Folder 10). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1936e, June 24). [Script “The Dictator”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 216, Folder 2). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1936f, December 9). [Script “Nobody Died”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 261, Folder 10). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1936g, September 2). [Script “The Last War”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 239, Folder 2). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1936h, December 23). [Script “Afternoon of a Faun”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 196, Folder 4). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1937a, April 7). [Script “Ivan the Terrible”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 235, Folder 12). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1937b, January 6). [Script “Sir Rat”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 276, Folder 8). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1937c, March 3). [Script “Sakhalin”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 272, Folder 7). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1937d, May 19). [Script “Mad World”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 183, Folder 6). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1937e, October 20). [Script “The Deep”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 215, Folder 4). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1937f, December 8). [Script “The Flame Men”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 219, Folder 12). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1937g, April 28). [Script “The Ninth Life”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 261, Folder 8). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1937h, March 31). [Script “Homus Primus”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 197, Folder 5). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1938a, April 27). [Script “They Died”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 217, Folder 6). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1938b, January 12). [Script “Genghis Khan”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 221, Folder 19). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1938c, March 30). [Script “Valse Triste”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 291, Folder 2). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1938d, May 11). [Script “It Happened”]. Arch Oboler Collection, 1916–1992, Recorded Sound Reference Center (Box 235, Folder 7). Washington, D.C: Library of Congress.
  • Oboler, A. (1941). This freedom: Thirteen new radio plays. New York, NY: Random House.
  • Pelt, M. (2001). The establishment and development of the Metaxas dictatorship in the conext of fascism and Nazism, 1936–41. Totalitarian Movements & Political Religions, 2(3), 143–172. doi:https://doi.org/10.1080/714005461
  • Seldes, G. (1943). Facts and fascism. New York, NY: In Fact, Inc.
  • Sibelius, J. (1904, 2007). Valse triste: From Arvid Järnefelt’s drama “Kuolema”, [op. 44]. Voeren, Belgium: Hafabra Music.
  • Smith, J. E. (2002). Radio’s “cultural front,” 1938–1948. In M. Hilmes & J. Loviglio (Eds.), Radio reader (pp. 209–230). New York, NY: Routledge.
  • Williams, T. (1996). Hearths of darkness: The family in the American horror film. Madison, NJ: Farleigh Dickinson University Press.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.