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| First book published in US, Harvard College |
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| former slace, poet, well known |
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| Writer from american renaissance, Scarlett letter |
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| famous essay on civil disobedience |
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| melodramas, one of "scribbling women" |
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| Uncle Tom's Cabin, changed opinion of abolitionist movement |
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genre: fiction
paperback
only sold at bookstores, unlike pocket books
increased literacy
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Cody aka "Buffalo Bill"
made western genre famous
Buffalo Bils Wild West Show |
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"rags to riches" novels
morals being good
being good leads to success |
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| creates character and used different authors to write about them ex. Nancy Drew |
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| No copyrighting laws at time |
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| International Copyright Law |
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| authors get royalties on own published works |
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| Harpin Rowe and Collins Publishing |
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| Textbook publishing company |
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| Robert DeGraff develops pocket book |
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small book able to fit in pocket,
CAN BE PURCHASED ANYWHERE EX. DRUGSTORE
GI'S IN WWII had access |
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Wrote how-to books on child-rearing
due to baby boom after WWII |
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written by Grace Metalious
put paperbacks into people's consiousness
controversial due to sexual content
paperbacks used to be auxilary to hard covers, now come out simultaneously |
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Trade books- general interest books, including both fiction and nonfiction books that typically were sold to consumers through retail bookstores to libraries (childens books)
texts- textbooks---huge source of income for publishing companies
religious books |
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| professional publications |
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| not bestsellers, geared for doctors - very specialized need to pursue profession |
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mass selling and created spin-offs (movies, tshirts)
ex. HP7
1. sole purpose to make PROFIT
2. contribute the best to culture |
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Authors record of sales and failures
determines whether they get the job and advances |
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| amount given to author in estimation of how book will sell |
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| Old books that could be found in independent bookstores but not chains |
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mystery novelist who got 35 million in advances
but bad for underdogs who could potentially write next Moby Dick ->leads to shrink in fostering new literature
dangerous |
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| Schools could still ban books, publishing companies could refuse to publish if under presure from governement |
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diminishing because stores are closing down
ereaders and ebooks reason for decline
social place |
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| wrote a book critisizing chinese government, but Harper Collins refused to pblish because of governement pressure |
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| Editor of "The Review" first published magazine in English language |
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included short stories, poems, comics, ex. NEW YORKER
Specialized ones -Times |
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Richard Steele and Joseph Addison
model for early american magazines (incl everything) |
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failed because of small population (many illiterate)
costs expensive
vast distances |
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observer writer
wrote Democracy in America-best book in society |
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| Manifest Destiny- God's intent |
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general mag
most famous for artwork by Norman Rockwell
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Poltical Magazines
New Republic |
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| in 1865, politicals were progressive, liberal LEFT WING |
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Buckley 1954
conservative politics |
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| Difference b/w rich and poor |
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| exposed inequalities and political corruption and gaps b/w society |
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term coined for reporters who exposed the "muck of society"
Roosevelt against it
reporters used term in self reference--> made it positive |
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| The Jungle- meatpacking industry |
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exposed Standard Oil Company-monopoly that controlled all petroleum through bribery and intimidation
owned by JD Rockefeller |
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Shame of the Cities
exposed both small and big city corruption |
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"How the Other Half Lives"
used pics and exposed housing conditions in New York
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| Congress passed pure food and drug act |
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gave magazines second class mailing status- cheaper to send lowering the cost of magazines
increased readership |
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innovative magazines
started Time Magazine and Fortune Magazinein the midst of Great Depression |
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Photojournalism mag
largest circulation at time
killed off by television |
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| had imitators globally , ex in Germany |
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very little rights, couldnt serve on jury, no property or voting rights
in terms of devorce husband got EVERYTHING
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Women had freedom of choice (in marriage)
these were unique |
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stay home women who dealt with primary house issues
middle and upper class |
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inspired term ladies
Louis Goday
Sara Joseph Hale became editor
middle class readership
preached major virtues women should have in urbanized society -> cult of domesticity 1. Purity 2. Piety 3. submissiveness
this was dominant theology, not all followed |
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Goday's mag dies out
Women become educated
bgan to assume new places in workforce such as teaching
work is feminized- nursing where women are dominant
Companionate Marriage- equality
looser/no corsets- athletic |
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| "The LADIES hOME jOURNAL" |
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spokesmagazine for new women
editor Edward Bok
women can have careers and be athletic
companionate marriage |
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Helen Brown
women's sexuality, health
contraception
"mouseburger" - educated woman with job, not unattractive, needs perking up |
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| dealt with issues of "glass ceiling" + sexual harassment |
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"The Feminine Mystique"
sparked feminism |
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| urge to communicate visually-> represent reality |
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| invented camera obscura that used shadows and slideshows to create motion |
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persistence of vision theory- natural phenomenon in which the human eye continues to see an image for a fraction of a moment after the object is removed from sight
like a flip book, 2 images come together to form motion |
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| camera to capture movement (not really though) |
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result of a bet.
Stanford who bet on race horses went to Moibridge to devise a way to show 4 hooves leaving ground at same time)
developed a kaleidoscope wheel for motion- but not actually a moving picture camera |
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hired WKL Dickson, a admirer of his, to work on motion pic camera
HE superivised and developped camera but Edison credited in America |
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| Tried to do exact same thing in France |
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| huge moving pic camera showed to public film of crashing waves-people thought it was real-ran away |
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| working class because cheap, and accessible, and silent- universal language, many of the working class immigrants |
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| small moving picture theaters |
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Hungarian immigrant started the fur movement
His wife said that movies were like "paying for something before you get it!" so he began investing in nickelodeans |
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| didnt like movie theaters, dirty, dark, immigrants and poor, unsafe for women |
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original diva, MOST FAMOUS EVER, not pretty, great actress, wooden leg, ONLY SPOKE FRENCH
in film Queen Elizabeth
Zukor heard of it, bought American film rights to it knowing upperclass wanted to see it/her
Zukor rented a nice theater to show it, raised price to a dollar, was successful
first exposure to movies for upper class |
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| "Famous Players and Famous Plays" |
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production company
Samuel "Roxy" Rothapfel built luxurious movie "palaces"
middle class comes to film ->> films become masss media |
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where production started
weather and cost were issues
heavily unionized city -> high production costs
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movie companies moved to west coast because not unionized, cheaper costs, and better weather
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originally did not exist becasue stars were to be paid more money if well known
after Mary Pickford, star sytem invented- operation designed to find and cultivate actors under long term contracts, with the intention of developping those actors into famous stars who would enhance the profitability of films |
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Acting name Mary Pickford, on stage since infancy, pretty and good, met broadway producer who changed her name
she was smart, heard people asking for her, decided to demand raise, refused, went to CARL LEENNELA who offered her 250 a week and put her name on film, rare, before only directors name on credits--->STARRRR SYSTEMMMMM!!! |
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Edison monopolized the industry, had many patents on items, joined together with other people like him, to form the edison trust-> tried to monopolize industry
FAILED because of independants |
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| William Fox and Carl Lamale |
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2 independents that fought against Edison Trust, Edison controlled film stock, so they got some from France
1917 Trust defeated |
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| Adolf Zukorcombined 3 parts of film industry, 1. Production, 2. Distribution, 3. Exhibition into one company-> known as vertical integration |
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| first studio, didnt monopolize, instead a # of companies did same thing -? Oligopoly |
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| 8 STUDIOS THAT DOMINATED INDUSTRY FROM 1920-1970 |
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MGM,
Universal,
20th century Fox,
Columbia,
Warner Bros,
United Artist
and PARAMOUNT,
RKO |
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censored by the Motion Picture producer and distributor association MPPDA
"Hayes office"
censored everything
established not by governement, but film industry itself
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Established compensatory moral value, justice must be served, every film must be approved by Hayes Office
-NO NUDITY
-NO OBSCENITY
-NO UNCONVENTIONAL SEXUALITY
-something immoral must have redeeming factor |
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| est. that film was not governed by the 1st amendment so that Haye's office could censor film |
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| Paramount Vs. United States |
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Studios must divest theaters because it was monopolistic and restricted trade
Huge blow to Studio System |
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| Huge blow to movies because of fallen audiences and decline in ticket sales |
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| House Unamerican Activities Committtee |
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| Invesitgative committee due to Communist Hysteria at the time, especially in the film industry, percieved as as subversive party |
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list of people not allowe to work in film bc deemed as communist
people in blacklist were creative, so when not allowed to work, loss in creativity in film industry |
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Finances films
Involved in marketing
no more legion of workers, aka actors and directors
industry becomes more free lance -> subsidiary companies that relate to other freelance companies |
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| Someone well known writes a script, director, needs a star in flim |
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star decides to work, finds bankable director, who wants to make film, aka clint eastwood, johnny depp
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before didnt exist because too expensive, no revenue
needs 1. technology 2. venues (sundance) |
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average film costs $50 million for first negative producing and filming, not distributing, needs to make 125 million to break even
most money goes to stars
internation showing a big source of income |
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| reversed decision of Mutual Film vs. Ohio, films ARE governed by 1st amendment |
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nut is amount it takes to run theater for a week, utilities, staff MAJOR INPUT FROM CONCESSION STAND
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| distributed to maximum amount of theaters possible |
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another way to open film
only opens in select theaters, released later in year for award season, gets good reviews or nominated, increase in audience, wins an award, even higher increase in audience |
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style was german expressionist
uses low key lighting
characters ambiguous
not necessarily happy endings |
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