Titlebook: Voices in Ruins; West German Radio ac Alexander Badenoch Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2008 comm

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Introduction and Contexts,io was the best-preserved and most popular medium of mass communication. Almost without interruption from the mid-1930s to the late 1950s, the radio was not only the primary source of information, but also one of the cheapest sources of entertainment and one of the wealthiest supporters of culture.

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Echoes of Days: Finding Everyday Between Exception and Routine,essing. But when Berlin says 8 P.M, it is 7 P.M. here and 9 P.M. in Bremen. The Russians in Berlin have Moscow time, in Dresden it is summer-time, and the English in their region have middle-European’.. The division of Germany into zones had not only fragmented the space of Germany, but also its tim

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Familiar Voices: Representations of Personalities and Pasts,es and identities of the voices that come through the radio. Just as the temporal routines of radio programmes are based around imagined listeners’ activities within the home, those who speak on the radio position themselves within these imagined routines through a number of acoustic and rhetorical

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978-1-349-28449-8Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2008

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Re-placing the Nation: Between Home Service and Heimat,t most people more or less already knew about the structures of broadcasting in Germany. In addition to this relatively ‘neutral’ information, however, the caption beneath it, written by Peter von Zahn, expressed clearly a sense of discomfort about the relationship between the radio and its ‘new’ territories:

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lications of this dominance by asking how everyday broadcasting constructed ideas of ‘normal‘ times, people and places in the destroyed, divided and occupied zones of what would become the Federal Republic.978-1-349-28449-8978-0-230-58245-3