Subject: Popular culture. (Keywords)

Written for children aged 10 years and over, 20th Century Media is a series that charts the development of newspapers, books, magazines, radio, television and film through to the Internet and the various forms of electronic multimedia now available.

Written for children aged 10 years and over, 20th Century Media is a series that charts the development of newspapers, books, magazines, radio, television and film through to the Internet and the various forms of electronic multimedia now available.

Written for children aged 10 years and over, 20th Century Media is a series that charts the development of newspapers, books, magazines, radio, television and film through to the Internet and the various forms of electronic multimedia now available.

1966 - the year of English sporting legend. But, those 12 months witnessed so much more than the all-important 30 July at Wembley. This book revisits the time, recreates the atmosphere, talks to those who were there (at Wembley and beyond), and builds a picture of what we argued over, ate, listen...

What was it like being a teenager in a world without computers, smartphones, DVD players, games consoles or the Internet? Imagine a time when sharing music meant taking a gramophone record round to your friend's house; when making a quick phone call could involve queuing outside a telephone box. ...

Written by a leading American pop culture journalist, Twentieth-Century Pop Culture traces the important cultural trends in the fields of music, cinema, television, consumer goods, literature and art over the past 100 years.

Alison Pressley has collected personal reminiscences from all over the country and from widely different backgrounds. The funny, poignant, sometimes sad vignettes will take you back to the 1950s childhood innocence and the fab days of the 1960s that we thought would never end.

The 1960s was a decade of radical cultural change, shocking political assassinations, and the Vietnam War. This guide is perfect to quench the curiosity of younger generations and to appeal to baby boomers who grew up and participated in the 1960s.

Radio is a neglected aspect of African popular and public culture. This volume provides comparisons right across the continent. The contributers, who are both academic and broadcasters, argue for multiplicity and localization of radio.