The National Association of Educational Broadcasters (NAEB) was a US organization of broadcasters with aims to share or coordinate educational programmes. It was founded as the Association of College and University Broadcasting Stations (ACUBS) in 1925[1] as a result of Fourth National Radio Conference, held by the U.S. Department of Commerce.[2]
It was primarily a "program idea exchange" with 25 members that occasionally attempted to rebroadcast programs shared between them.[3] The original constitution for the organization read:
"Believing that radio is in its very nature one of the most important factors in our national and international welfare, we, the representatives of the institutions of higher learning, engaged in educational broadcasting, do associate ourselves together to promote, by mutual cooperation and united effort, the dissemination of knowledge to the end that both the technical and educational feature of broadcasting may be extended to all."[4][2]
ACUBS held its first annual conference July 1 and 2 1930 in Columbus, Ohio joining with the Institution of Education by Radio.[2]
In September 1934, the organization rewrote its constitution, and changed its name from the Association of College University Broadcasting Stations (ACUBS) to the "National Association of Educational Broadcasters."[1]
In 1945 the FCC reserved five of the 40 channels in new high-frequency band for Non-commercial educational stations. There were initially planned to be AM services; however, they eventually manifested as FM ones.
NAEB merged with the Association of Education by Radio-Television in 1956. It was reorganized in 1963 with two new divisions, Educational Television Stations and National Educational Radio. These divisions lasted until 1973, when they were diminished. Their roles were taken over by Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) and Association of Public Radio Stations (APRS) respectively.[5] The APRS became the "Washington lobby and public relations arm of CPB-qualified radio stations."[5] The APRS merged with National Public Radio (NPR) in 1977, which allowed NPR to provide "leadership of a full-fledged membership organization providing member stations with training, program promotion and management, and representing the interests of public radio stations before Congress, the FCC and other regulatory organizations."[6] Before this merger, NPR was "largely a production and distribution center," so the merger was influential in making NPR what it is today.[6]
Until it folded in 1981, NAEB was public broadcasting's primary voice, forum and program distributor.
Chalmers Marquis, a former Vice President of the NAEB and broadcasting advocate
Burton Paulu, a former President of the NAEB and manager of radio station KUOM
Referencesedit
^ abSeattler, Paul (2004). The evolution of American educational technology. Information Age Publishing Inc. pp. 217ff. ISBN1-59311-139-8.
^ abcSaettler, L. P. (1990). The evolution of American educational technology. Englewood, Colorado: Libraries Unlimited, 1990.
^Sterling, C. H., O'Dell, C., & Keith, M. C. (2010). The concise encyclopedia of American radio [electronic resource] / Christopher H. Sterling, editor ; Cary O'Dell, assistant editor ; Michael C. Keith, consulting editor. New York ; London : Routledge, 2010.
^Original Constitution of Association of College and University Broadcasting Stations
^ abEngelman, R. (1996). Public radio and television in America a political history. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage Publications.
^ abSoundscapes: The Evolution and Challenges of National Public Radio. (Fall 2006). Carnegie Results
Further readingedit
. National Public Broadcasting Archives. Archived from the original on 23 June 2012. Retrieved 5 September 2013.
A History of Public Broadcasting: Witherspoon, Kovitz, Avery, Stavitsky. 2000, Current Publishing Committee, Washington, DC. ISBN0-9677463-0-2.
Robert M. Reed papers, at the University of Maryland libraries. Reed served on the TV Planning and TV Advisory Committees. The papers contain information on the Association from 1954 to 1978. For more information about various NAEB employees please visit the University of Maryland Archives.
External linksedit
National Association of Educational Broadcasters (NAEB) audio tapes as well as the papers of Executive director Robert A. Mott, and researcher and member Warren F. Seibert can be found at the University of Maryland Libraries.
Public Radio's First Program Distribution Network Born at WNYC
October 28, 2023
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This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources National Association of Educational Broadcasters news newspapers books scholar JSTOR December 2014 Learn how and when to remove this template message The National Association of Educational Broadcasters NAEB was a US organization of broadcasters with aims to share or coordinate educational programmes It was founded as the Association of College and University Broadcasting Stations ACUBS in 1925 1 as a result of Fourth National Radio Conference held by the U S Department of Commerce 2 It was primarily a program idea exchange with 25 members that occasionally attempted to rebroadcast programs shared between them 3 The original constitution for the organization read Believing that radio is in its very nature one of the most important factors in our national and international welfare we the representatives of the institutions of higher learning engaged in educational broadcasting do associate ourselves together to promote by mutual cooperation and united effort the dissemination of knowledge to the end that both the technical and educational feature of broadcasting may be extended to all 4 2 dd ACUBS held its first annual conference July 1 and 2 1930 in Columbus Ohio joining with the Institution of Education by Radio 2 In September 1934 the organization rewrote its constitution and changed its name from the Association of College University Broadcasting Stations ACUBS to the National Association of Educational Broadcasters 1 In 1938 NAEB persuaded the Federal Communications Commission to reserve five radio channels for educational broadcasting In 1945 the FCC reserved five of the 40 channels in new high frequency band for Non commercial educational stations There were initially planned to be AM services however they eventually manifested as FM ones NAEB merged with the Association of Education by Radio Television in 1956 It was reorganized in 1963 with two new divisions Educational Television Stations and National Educational Radio These divisions lasted until 1973 when they were diminished Their roles were taken over by Public Broadcasting Service PBS and Association of Public Radio Stations APRS respectively 5 The APRS became the Washington lobby and public relations arm of CPB qualified radio stations 5 The APRS merged with National Public Radio NPR in 1977 which allowed NPR to provide leadership of a full fledged membership organization providing member stations with training program promotion and management and representing the interests of public radio stations before Congress the FCC and other regulatory organizations 6 Before this merger NPR was largely a production and distribution center so the merger was influential in making NPR what it is today 6 Until it folded in 1981 NAEB was public broadcasting s primary voice forum and program distributor Contents 1 See also 2 References 3 Further reading 4 External linksSee also editAmerican Archive of Public Broadcasting National Educational Radio Network National Public Radio Chalmers Marquis a former Vice President of the NAEB and broadcasting advocate Burton Paulu a former President of the NAEB and manager of radio station KUOMReferences edit a b Seattler Paul 2004 The evolution of American educational technology Information Age Publishing Inc pp 217ff ISBN 1 59311 139 8 a b c Saettler L P 1990 The evolution of American educational technology Englewood Colorado Libraries Unlimited 1990 Sterling C H O Dell C amp Keith M C 2010 The concise encyclopedia of American radio electronic resource Christopher H Sterling editor Cary O Dell assistant editor Michael C Keith consulting editor New York London Routledge 2010 Original Constitution of Association of College and University Broadcasting Stations a b Engelman R 1996 Public radio and television in America a political history Thousand Oaks Calif Sage Publications a b Soundscapes The Evolution and Challenges of National Public Radio Fall 2006 Carnegie ResultsFurther reading edit National Association of Educational Broadcasters NAEB National Public Broadcasting Archives Archived from the original on 23 June 2012 Retrieved 5 September 2013 A History of Public Broadcasting Witherspoon Kovitz Avery Stavitsky 2000 Current Publishing Committee Washington DC ISBN 0 9677463 0 2 Robert M Reed papers at the University of Maryland libraries Reed served on the TV Planning and TV Advisory Committees The papers contain information on the Association from 1954 to 1978 For more information about various NAEB employees please visit the University of Maryland Archives External links editNational Association of Educational Broadcasters NAEB audio tapes as well as the papers of Executive director Robert A Mott and researcher and member Warren F Seibert can be found at the University of Maryland Libraries Public Radio s First Program Distribution Network Born at WNYC Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title National Association of Educational Broadcasters amp oldid 1150584556, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
