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The Development of American Finance by Martijn Konings (review)

reception and listenership, and explains how campaigns can be shaped by a technology’s relationship to space, place, and identity. In the book’s brief conclusion, Russo succinctly reminds readers of the argumentative path that he has constructed throughout. James Hay’s “socio-spatial problematic” is referenced in order to emphasize that radio is an assemblage of practices that involves the decisions of institutions; cultural, economic, and aesthetic considerations; and “the infinite array of structuring conditions governing reception by members of the audience” (186–187). Radio was a hybrid system with interests and tastes intermingling between and throughout the local, the regional, and the national. Points on the Dial, while ending its analysis before the moment that television is introduced, has much to contribute to our understanding of radio—not only in the past but also in the present.