World Traveler, Volume 7, Number 3, November 1975; The Human Body [title from cover]

Edité par The Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, Inc, Washington DC, 1975

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16 pages, including covers. Illustrations (some in color). The average press run was approximately 45,000--few copies typically survived. This issue addressed in large part the National Geographic Society's television special program "The Incredible Machine", which was aired on the Public Broadcasting System by WQED/Pittsburgh on October 28, 1975. The Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, also known as AG Bell, is a resource, support network and advocate for listening, learning, talking and living independently with hearing loss. Through publications, advocacy, training, scholarships and financial aid, AG Bell promotes the use of spoken language as well as hearing technology for children with hearing loss. It is headquartered in Washington, D.C., with chapters located throughout the United States and a network of international affiliates. The Association also sponsors the AG Bell College Scholarship Awards Program. In 2010, 18 awards were granted ranging from $1,000 to $10,000. The Association was originally created as the American Association to Promote the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf (AAPTSD). It was renamed as the Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf in 1956. In 1999 the Association was finally renamed to the Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Man: The Incredible Machine is a 1975 American documentary film directed by Irwin Rosten and Ed Spiegel. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. E. G. Marshall narrated the film, which was produced by Rosten, together with Dennis B. Kane and Alex Pomansanof. Man: The Incredible Machine, which included some of the first pictures taken inside the human body and presented on film, using some of the earliest film that medical researchers had taken inside the human digestive tract and bloodstream. It ranked as the most-watched program in Public Broadcasting Service until 1982, when it was overtaken by The Sharks. Rosten's collaborator Nicholas Noxon described the "extraordinary impact" that the film had as a National Geographic special, noting that it was "groundbreaking for its time" and "opened people's eyes to what could be done with a documentary". The New York Times reviewer John J. O'Connor cited the film's ability to allow PBS to compete with the major networks, saying that "commercial television should now be reeling from the success of [the] National Geographic documentary", which garnered 36% of the total television audience in the New York City area when it was shown on WNET Channel 13. Rosten was criticized by some for using film that had been taken inside monkeys and rabbits. The New York Times noted criticism that viewers had been led to believe that the film was composed entirely of shots taken inside the human body, while nearly 5% was actually taken inside animals for details of the lungs, blood circulation and the reproductive system. Rosten had used film of human subjects wherever possible but that when "it was impossible to get inside the body we used film of mammals that would be exact representations of what we wanted to show". The National Geographic Society had been informed by Rosten that animal footage was included, but a disclaimer was not included in the film.…

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Détails bibliographiques

Titre
World Traveler, Volume 7, Number 3, November 1975; The Human Body [title from cover]
Auteur
Donley, Bettie Loux (Editor)
Éditeur
The Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, Inc, Washington DC
Année de publication
1975
État de l'article
Good
Reliure
Wraps
Illustrateur
Photographs copyright by the National Geographic S
Édition
Presumed First Edition/First Printing.

Ground Zero Books, Ltd.

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Frais d'expédition à l'intérieur de ce pays : Etats-Unis

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