Titlebook: Evolution on British Television and Radio; Transmissions and Tr Alexander Hall Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

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Soziale Arbeit in Theorie und Wissenschaft central to post-war content on evolution, whether religious or secular in its outlook. By situating the BBC’s only ever report on evolution (1952), and the first-ever dedicated television series on the subject (1958) in the wider context of science broadcasting at the BBC, the chapter shows how Hux

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-42651-4t was in non-science broadcasts where the most stereotypical framing of evolution occurred. Whether explorations of evolutionary philosophy in ., the ethically questionable science fiction of . or in the many historical dramatisations centred on Darwinian controversies, in most non-science content,

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Sich erinnern, Bild-Text werdenf humanist blockbusters to describe the approach to the evolutionary epic developed at the BBC, the chapter demonstrates how producers refined the abstract progressive narratives of earlier popular science for a primetime audience. The chapter introduces experimental approaches to science broadcasts

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90828-1st on the Darwin Centenary in 1958–1959, the chapter explores how content reflected wider celebrations and their focus on the emergence of the modern evolutionary synthesis. The chapter demonstrates that media created for Darwin anniversaries has often reflected societal concerns of the day and argu

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Evolution on British Television and Radio978-3-030-83043-4Series ISSN 2731-4359 Series E-ISSN 2731-4367

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