Broadcast journalism United States

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Good night and good luck : the Edward R. Murrow television collection -- PN4784.B75 G66 1991 V.1

Chronicles the career of broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow from his beginnings as a radio broadcaster during World War II to the end of his television career with CBS in 1961. Uses extensive footage from Murrow's work in television broadcasting to demonstrate his primacy in the development of modern American broadcast journalism.

Good night and good luck : the Edward R. Murrow television collection -- PN4784.B75 G66 1991 V.2

Chronicles the career of broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow from his beginnings as a radio broadcaster during World War II to the end of his television career with CBS in 1961. Uses extensive footage from Murrow's work in television broadcasting to demonstrate his primacy in the development of modern American broadcast journalism.

Good night and good luck : the Edward R. Murrow television collection -- PN4784.B75 G66 1991 V.3

Chronicles the career of broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow from his beginnings as a radio broadcaster during World War II to the end of his television career with CBS in 1961. Uses extensive footage from Murrow's work in television broadcasting to demonstrate his primacy in the development of modern American broadcast journalism.

Good night and good luck : the Edward R. Murrow television collection -- PN4784.B75 G66 1991 V.4

Chronicles the career of broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow from his beginnings as a radio broadcaster during World War II to the end of his television career with CBS in 1961. Uses extensive footage from Murrow's work in television broadcasting to demonstrate his primacy in the development of modern American broadcast journalism.

Good night and good luck : the Edward R. Murrow television collection -- PN4784.B75 G66 1991 V.5

Chronicles the career of broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow from his beginnings as a radio broadcaster during World War II to the end of his television career with CBS in 1961. Uses extensive footage from Murrow's work in television broadcasting to demonstrate his primacy in the development of modern American broadcast journalism.