Titlebook: Mass Media, Culture and Society in Twentieth-Century Germany; Karl Christian Führer (Professor),Corey Ross (Seni Book 2006 Palgrave Macmil

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Television and Social Transformation in the Federal Republic of Germany special significance. For it was in this decade that television finally became a mass medium, in fact the principal means of social communication, in Germany. It attained its first full development in this late phase of cultural modernity in industrial societies, and became at the same time its mos

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Industries of Sensationalism: German Tabloids in Weimar Berlincated. Fifteen minutes later, newsboys of the Ullstein publishing house roamed the streets of Berlin, selling copies of . announ-cing the sensational news. It was a scoop in which the publishers were to take pride for decades to come.. The end of the Wilhelmine era, however, also saw the end of the

Semblance

Reading, Advertising and Consumer Culture in the Weimar Periodes of this crisis to structural problems within the publishing industry, a more wide-spread view blamed the crisis on the decline of reading culture, seeing it as an expression of social changes affecting Germany in the wake of the First World War, primarily as manifested in the disintegration of th

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Living Pictures: Photojournalism in Germany, 1900 to the 1930ss view is based on the dramatic increase in the number and circulation of illustrated magazines, the emergence of the ‘photo-essay’ as a narrative composed largely or exclusively of photographs, and a new generation of prominent journalist-photographers like Erich Salomon. Yet compared to the United