Chalk, Talk, and Videotape: Utilizing Ken Burns's Television Histories in the Classroom

Focuses on the career of Ken Burns, creator of historical documentaries for television and a popular historian. Examines his technique in creating documentaries, such as his use of style and the incorporation of biography. Discusses the differences between professional and popular history. (CMK)

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Veröffentlicht in:Magazine of history 2002-07, Vol.16 (4), p.16-22
1. Verfasser: Edgerton, Gary R.
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container_title Magazine of history
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creator Edgerton, Gary R.
description Focuses on the career of Ken Burns, creator of historical documentaries for television and a popular historian. Examines his technique in creating documentaries, such as his use of style and the incorporation of biography. Discusses the differences between professional and popular history. (CMK)
doi_str_mv 10.1093/maghis/16.4.16
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identifier ISSN: 0882-228X
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source JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing; Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current)
subjects Aesthetic Education
Art Expression
Biographies
Burns, Ken
Civil wars
Classrooms
Documentaries
Documentary films
Documentary television programs
Higher Education
Historians
History
History instruction
Instructional Materials
Media Literacy
Military history
Motion picture criticism
Motion pictures
Narration
Narrative history
Narratives
Peer Acceptance
Photography
Secondary Education
Social Studies
Teaching
Teaching Methods
Television
Television viewers
Television viewing
United States History
War
title Chalk, Talk, and Videotape: Utilizing Ken Burns's Television Histories in the Classroom
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