Which of the following figures did not play a role in the early development of public relations?

Compact discs hit the market in the early 1980s, and by 2000 their sales were still lagging way behind the albums and cassette tapes most people were familiar with.

The computer was the first electronic medium.

The Saturday Evening Post continued the muckraking tradition—especially by criticizing business corruption—into the 1920s.

Thomas Edison initially expected his new phonograph to be used as a kind of telephone answering machine.

For many years Reader’s Digest was the most popular magazine in the world.

According to the textbook, which of the following technological advances have contributed to the rise of media convergence?

Thomas Edison initially expected his new phonograph to be used as a kind of telephone answering machine.

In the 1920s, CBS operated two radio networks, CBS-Red and CBS-Blue.

Modern artists such as Aldous Huxley (Brave New World) and Charlie Chaplin (Modern Times) predicted a future in which technology would lead to less oppression and more individual freedom.