A shadow of red; communism and the blacklist in radio and television.9781566635752 A shadow of red; communism communism, fundamentally, a system of social organization in which property (especially real property and the means of production) is held in common. Thus, the ejido system of the indigenous people of Mexico and the property-and-work system of the Inca were both and the blacklist (1) A list of e-mail addresses of known spammers. See spam, spam filter, Blacklist of Internet Advertisers, greylisting and blackholing. Contrast with white list. (2) A list of Web sites that are considered off limits or dangerous. in radio and television. Everitt, David. Ivan R. Dee, Inc. 2007 411 pages $27.50 Hardcover PN1990 Most studies of the anti-communist blacklist during the 1950s focus on the movie industry, and Everitt, an American writer about entertainment and the media, seeks to add the story of the radio and television blacklist to the history of early cold war politics. He explains that many more people were involved in broadcasting than in movies, and that while the movie purge To eliminate or delete. was imposed from above by congressional investigations, the broadcast purse was a grassroots phenomenon led by a small group of zealots Zealots (zĕl`əts), Jewish faction traced back to the revolt of the Maccabees (2d cent. B.C.). The name was first recorded by the Jewish historian Josephus as a designation for the Jewish resistance fighters of the war of A.D. 66–73. . ([c]20072005 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR) |
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