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schedule
| readings | exams
| presentations
Topics
in Performance Studies:
Instructor: Toni
Sant
O N L I N E
R E S O U R C E S
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EarthStation1.com Sounds & images from the history of the media age. |
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| POPULAR THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENTS
American Variety
Stage
Carny Lingo
Vaudeville Memories
Vaudeville Times
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| EARLY MOTION PICTURES
Complete History of the Discovery
of Cinematography
Early Cinema
Edison Companies:
Motion Pictures & Sound Recordings
Motion Pictures
from 1894 - 1915
Origins of
American Animation
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| RADIO
100 Years of Radio
History of Professional
Radio Broadcasting
Marconi Calling
Old Radio Broadcast Archive
Old Time Radio
Pavek Museum of Broadcasting
Quiet, Please!
Radio Hall of Fame
Reel Top 40 Radio Repository
Shadow RealAudio Radio Theater
United States Early
Radio History
US Marconi Museum of Radio Communications
World of
Wireless
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| TELEVISION
Alexandra Palace Television Society
Classic TV
The Classic TV Database
Classic TV Web
Encyclopedia of
Television
Museum of Television & Radio
TV Ark
TV Chronicles
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| THE INTERNET
iRadio.com
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David Sarnoff, 1964: "The computer will become the hub of a vast network of remote data stations and information banks feeding into the machine at a transmission rate of a billion or more bits of information a second. Laser channels will vastly increase both data capacity and the speeds with which it will be transmitted. Eventually, a global communications network handling voice, data and facsimile will instantly link man to machine--or machine to machine--by land, air, underwater, and space circuits. [The computer] will affect man's ways of thinking, his means of education, his relationship to his physical and social environment, and it will alter his ways of living... [Before the end of the century, these forces] will coalesce into what unquestionably will become the greatest adventure of the human mind."--from David Sarnoff, by Eugene Lyons, 1966.