Audio is streamed directly from the publisher (media.blubrry.com) as published in their RSS feed. Play Podcasts does not host this file. Rights-holders can request removal through the copyright & takedown page.
Show Notes
When Tipper Gore and the PMRC called rock and rap stars to testify in front of Congress about explicit lyrics, did this affect college radio? How could it not? Prof. Kate Jewell is examining the relationship between college stations and the culture wars as part of a new book project.
Jewell is Associate Professor of History at Fitchburg State University and a Fellow at the University Connecticut Humanities Institute. She joins the show to talk about how college broadcasts triggered conservative community reaction and outrage, and how stations internalized the cultural controversies that dominated the zeitgeist from the 1960s through the turn of the century.
Radio Survivor is a listener-supported podcast. You can support us two ways:
Make a monthly contribution through our Patreon campaign.
Make a one-time or recurring donation with any major credit card via PayPal.
Show Notes:
- KatherineJewell.com
- “Why musical innovation will continue, even as local radio disappears” by Kate Jewell, in Washington Post
- Wikipedia: The Parents’ Music Resource Center (PMRC)
- Rolling Stone: PMRC’s ‘Filthy 15’: Where Are They Now?
- “Radio by and for the Public: The Death and Resurrection of Low Power Radio,” by Paul Riismandel in The Radio Reader
The post Podcast #164 – College Radio and the Culture Wars appeared first on Radio Survivor.