Fred W. Friendly
#3,300
Most Influential Person Now
President of CBS News
Why Is Fred W. Friendly Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Fred W. Friendly was a president of CBS News and the creator, along with Edward R. Murrow, of the documentary television program See It Now. He originated the concept of public-access television cable TV channels.
Fred W. Friendly's Published Works
Published Works
- Due to Circumstances Beyond Our Control (1967) (67)
- See it now (1955) (20)
- The Good Guys, the Bad Guys and the First Amendment (1976) (16)
- The Good Guys, the Bad Guys and the First Amendment: Free Speech vs. Fairness in Broadcasting (1977) (13)
- The Constitution: That Delicate Balance (1984) (9)
- Sophia Kleegman, M.D. (1972) (5)
- A Gag on a Rag@@@Minnesota Rag: The Dramatic Story of the Landmark Supreme Court Case that Gave New Meaning to Freedom of the Press. (1982) (4)
- The Present-Minded Professor. (1968) (0)
- Remarks at the Publi-Cable Seminar. (1972) (0)
- Britain and the Commonwealth (1979) (0)
- The Wonderful World of Radio-TV (1971) (0)
- The Nervous Breakdown of the First Ammendment (1974) (0)
- Letter to Roger J. Traynor and Murray J. Rossant With Enclosed Critique and Reaction to National News Council's By-Laws and Charter (1972) (0)
- Correspondence Between Murray J. Rossant and Fred Friendly Regarding The Ford Foundation Support of National Press Council, 1972 September 5 and 1972 September 12 (1972) (0)
- Letter to Murray J. Rossant Pertaining to The American Foundation's Reservation in Supporting the Proposed National Press Council (1972) (0)
- Some Second Sober Thoughts on Vice President Agnew (1970) (0)
- Citizenship Education; Futures (of Society); Group Discussion; Higher Education; *Political Issues; Thematic Approach; *United States History (1997) (0)
- Correspondence Between Robert Fichenberg, McGeorge Bundy, Fred Friendly, and Murray J. Rossant Regarding the Proposed National Press Council, 1972 September 13 - 1972 September 19 (1972) (0)
- Rags and Gags: The Law and Lore of Near v. Minnesota (1982) (0)
- Malice in Wonderland (1983) (0)
- Letter to Roger J. Traynor and Murray J. Rossant Regarding The Ford Foundation's Decision Not to Support the National News Council (1972) (0)
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Other Resources About Fred W. Friendly
What Schools Are Affiliated With Fred W. Friendly?
Fred W. Friendly is affiliated with the following schools: