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    1. Videotelephony, Better Late than Never - Bitstreams: The Digital Collections Blog

      After World War II ended, and Americans had more spending money, black & white television sets became popular household items in the 1950s.

    2. Hannah Rozear | Staff Directory | Duke University Libraries

      Research interests: Emerging issues in AI literacy; science information sources; teaching and learning of critical information / AI literacy; (...)

    3. Blogs & Podcasts - Chinese Studies - LibGuides at Duke University

      Blogs & Podcasts - Chinese Studies - LibGuides at Duke University Skip to Main Content Home LibGuides Chinese Studies Blogs & Podcasts Search (...)

    4. @JuryBox: Turn off Twitter, kthx.

      Earlier this month, the Judicial Conference of the United States released a set of model jury instructions for federal district courts , which (...)

    5. The Devil's Tale - Page 9 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      A decade-plus institutional battle occurred between United States television networks, set manufacturers, and governmental agencies (...)

    6. Data & News - Asian Studies - LibGuides at Duke University

      Country Specific Statistics Statistics for China Statistics for Japan Data UNdata UNdata pools major UN databases and those of several (...)

    7. Film Resources - AMES 171: World of Korean Cinema - LibGuides at Duke University

      Burning  directed by Lee Chang-dong Research Guides Research Guide for Film Studies   by Duke Librarian, Danette Pachtner Research Guide for (...)

    8. WKRP in copyright limbo - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      All those classic songs will no longer be “living on the air in Cincinnati.”  This small piece of TV history has fallen victim to the (...)

    9. Getting Personal (part 3): Mobile devices and the networked world - Duke Learning Innovation & Lifet

      Use Pandora to listen to music, or YouTube to watch video (or access a site like Hulu to watch ‘television’ instead of turning on a (...)

    10. Indecent Exposure

      The Federal Communications Commission regulates broadcast television and radio, and does indeed provide guidelines about obscene, (...)

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