• About Us
• Comments Policy
• Contributors
• Credits
• How to Contribute

• Subscribe

• Home
• Columns
  • Antenna Kids
  • Award Winning
  • Breaking Bad Breakdown
  • Digital Tools
  • Doctor Who & Authorship
  • Feminist Media Studies
  • From Mercury to Mars
  • From Nottingham and Beyond
  • Glee Club
  • Honoring Hilmes
  • International Journal of Cultural Studies
  • Late to the Party
  • LeakyCon 2013
  • Lost Wednesdays
  • Mad Men
  • Mediating the Past
  • On Radio
  • Radio Preservation Task Force
  • Report From…
  • School/Work
  • Showrunners on Twitter
  • Sporting Goods
  • State of Reality TV
  • Summer Media
  • Teach Hacks
  • The Aesthetic Turn
  • The Cultural Lives of Doctor Who
  • The Middle East
  • The Podcast Review
  • Torchwood
  • Treme
  • What Are You Missing?
  • What Do You Think?
• Current Events
  • Celebrity/Stardom
  • Film
  • Games
  • Global
  • Industry
  • Internet
  • Music
  • Politics
  • Print
  • Radio
  • Technology
  • TV
• Perspectives
  • Academia
  • Celebrity/Stardom
  • Film
  • Games
  • Global
  • Industry
  • Internet
  • Music
  • Politics
  • Print
  • Radio
  • Technology
  • TV
•                                                                         
• 
• 
• 

Posts Tagged ‘ Langston Hughes ’

Missing from History: Langston Hughes’ The Man Who Went To War

June 12, 2015

By Michele Hilmes

As part of a forthcoming history of the radio feature Michele Hilmes shares her discovery of the supposedly lost Langston Hughes radio play, "The Man Who Went to War."
Read more »

Tags: Alan Lomax, ballad opera, BBC, D.G. Bridson, Langston Hughes, Library of Congress, media history, media studies, Michel Foucault, Network Nations, Norman Corwin, Paul Robeson, radio, Radio Feature, Radio Preservation Task Force, soundwork, The Man Who Went to War, Transatlantic Call, World War II
Posted in Columns, Honoring Hilmes | Comments Off on Missing from History: Langston Hughes’ The Man Who Went To War