Episode 9: CBC Radio Prince Rupert
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Episode 9: CBC Radio Prince Rupert
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Media technology produces space and shapes our sense of place. For many people advances in communications technology promise identity and nationhood liberated from the tyranny of geography. As such the history of communication offers an opportunity to reconsider the construction of identityand community in the Middle North.
In this episode I speak with Dr. Maureen Atkinson about her research into post-WWII radio and her reflections on the definition and identity of the Pacific Northwest. Drawing upon the radio archives held in Prince Rupert we discussed issues in early radio from the presence of women to Indigenous voices in radio. I learned that people like Iona Campagnolo used radio to challenge national narratives of the strangeness of the north. Through radio coverage of events like the the opening of Ksan village in Hazleton in the 1970s and the Grandduc Mine disaster of 1965 this episode highlights the importance of local history .