Suchergebnisse

This article uses previously under‐exploited quantitative and qualitative primary sources in Hong Kong, the US, and the UK to chronicle how radio broadcast technologies extended in a Less Developed Country. As incomes were rising and the price of radio receiving sets was falling, demand‐side forces were strong in Hong Kong. Yet, these forces alone cannot explain the pattern of diffusion observed. Innovations accelerated the take‐up of radios. The liberalization and de‐regulation of radio broadcasting provided pre‐requisites for these supply‐side shifts.

Includes bibliographical references (v.2: p. 643-649). ; V. I. Memoirs: Overflights in retrospect -- Overflights in Asia -- Overflights in Europe -- Overflights in the Soviet Arctic -- Imagery interpretation and security concerns -- Conclusion -- v. II. Appendixes: Biographies of contributors -- Overflight documents -- Aircraft characteristics -- Historical background of oveflights in Asia -- Selected readings -- Dwight D. Eisenhower's legacy. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Microfiche. Washington, D.C. : Supt. of Docs. U.S. G.P.O., 2003. 9 microfiches : negative.

"The first volume contains information on the leader of the NRO who served in the organization from its founding in 1961 to its major reorganization in 1992. The second volume contains information about the leaders of the newly reorganized NRO in 1993 through 2001 when the intelligence community initiated consequential structural changes in the wake of the terrorist attacks in the United States on September 11th of that year. The Center for the Study of National Reconnaissance, which now has responsibility for the project, will publish a third volume with background on leaders of the NRO since 2001"--Page ix