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On 18 August 1941, Orwell joined the BBC's Overseas Service. After a crash training course (the documents for which are reproduced here), he was appointed a Talks Producer responsible for features, talks & commentaries on the war, to be broadcast to India. He wrote at least 220 news commentaries for, & broadcast to, India & occupied Malaya & Indonesia, of which Orwell read fifty-six. This volume shows that formal censorship was not as great a problem as has been supposed, though it obviously occurred & Orwell's brushes with censors are shown in detail. Along with Columes 14 & 15, Volume 13 shows the enormous efforts he made to disseminate culture rather than crude propaganda. It is in this volume that the origins of ' Room 101' are to be found; it has examples of his first 'courses' for Indian university student
- the forerunner of the Open University; the first issue of his broadcast poetry magazine, ' Voice', & a nubmer of his own broadcasts, including ' The Re-discovery of Europe'. He continued to review, to write essays, & to contribute to Partisan Review & he was still active in the Home Guard.
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All Propaganda Is Lies: 1941 - 1942

On 18 August 1941 Orwell joined the BBC's Overseas Service. After a crash training course (the documents for which are reproduced here), he was appointed a Talks Producer responsible for features, talks, and commentaries on the war, to be broadcast to India. He wrote at least 220 news commentaries for, and broadcast to, India and occupied Malaya and Indonesia, of which Orwell read fifty-six. This volume shows that formal censorship was not as great a problem as has been supposed, though it obviously occurred and Orwell's brushes with censors are shown in detail. Along with Volumes XIV and XV, Volume XIII shows the enormous efforts he made to disseminate culture rather than crude propaganda. It is in this volume that the origins of 'Room 101' are to be found; it has examples of his
first 'courses' for Indian university students - the forerunner of the Open University; the first issue of his broadcast poetry magazine, 'Voice'; and a number of his own broadcasts, including 'The Re-discovery of Europe'. He continued to review, to write essays, and to contribute to Partisan Review and he was still active in the Home Guard.
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  • SKU: 0436404052
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On 18 August 1941 Orwell joined the BBC's Overseas Service. After a crash training course (the documents for which are reproduced here), he was appointed a Talks Producer responsible for features, talks, & commentaries on the war, to be broadcast to India. He wrote at least 220 news commentaries for, & broadcast to, India & occupied Malaya & Indonesia, of which Orwell read fifty-six. This volume shows that formal censorship was not as great a problem as has been supposed, though it obviously occurred & Orwell's brushes with censors are shown in detail. Along with Volumes XIV & XV, Volume XIII shows the enormous efforts he made to disseminate culture rather than crude propaganda. It is in this volume that the origins of ' Room 101' are to be found; it has examples of his first 'courses' for Indian university students
- the forerunner of the Open University; the first issue of his broadcast poetry magazine, ' Voice'; & a number of his own broadcasts, including ' The Re-discovery of Europe'. He continued to review, to write essays, & to contribute to Partisan Review & he was still active in the Home Guard.

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Jargon Buster

India - A subcontinent in Asia
August - The third season of the year after summer, before winter.
Students - A group of humans who are still in full time education
Home - A place of permanent residence for families.
Formal - When something is carried out with high standards if etiquette.

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Page Updated: 2015-03-31 20:46:03

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