Voice of the Republic: an Oral History of Broadcasting in China (volume 1)

Voice of the Republic: an Oral History of Broadcasting in China (volume 1)

by Editor-in-chief Yao Xishuang

Length:
142Kwords42chapters
Latest:
Ch. 42后记
Activity:
Updated 2y agoScraped 12d ago
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About This Novel

This series focuses on interviews or research on representative broadcasters since the founding of the People's Republic of China, such as Qi Yue, Xia Qing, Ge Lan, Lin Ru, Chen Chun, Guan Shan, etc., The representative figures of the first generation of broadcasters. Combined with the editor's actual collection of oral and other oral materials, it systematically shows the growth background and professional qualities of each generation of broadcasters. The acquisition, the characteristics of representative broadcasting works, and the formation of broadcasting and hosting styles, and then sheds light on the unremitting struggle and firm belief in the profession of announcers in the initial stage of China's broadcasting industry. It reflects the continuous development and breakthroughs of the broadcasting industry in New China, and reflects the prosperity and development of the motherland's cultural undertakings since the founding of New China.

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