Radio ONU inicia servicio digital de noticias.

The article looks at how the radio has changed the way in which the world receives the news. Included is a history of the initial attempts at radio transmission by the United Nations from New York. The Department of Public Information established rules that the radio should not serve as a place to s...

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Publicado en:Chasqui (13901079) no. 99; pp. 72 - 76
Autor principal: Kwiatkowski, Laura
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Ciespal sep2007
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Radio history
        Radio journalism
        International cooperation on communication
        Radio in propaganda
        Radio transmitters & transmission
        United Nations. Dept. of Public Information
        United Nations
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          Radio history
          Radio journalism
          International cooperation on communication
          Radio in propaganda
          Radio transmitters & transmission
          United Nations. Dept. of Public Information
          United Nations
      ab: The article looks at how the radio has changed the way in which the world receives the news. Included is a history of the initial attempts at radio transmission by the United Nations from New York. The Department of Public Information established rules that the radio should not serve as a place to spread propaganda. In the beginning, the radio featured the news in six different languages and was transmitted in countries such as France and Italy. The Naciones Unidas (ONU) radio in Latin America and Spain and was especially helpful to countries during the Cold War. The article also gives details about the advances of technology, especially regarding the distribution of information on the Internet.
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    language: Spanish
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