Erik Barnouw

Erik Barnouw (June 23, 1908 – July 19, 2001) was an American historian of radio and television broadcasting. At the time of his death, Barnouw was widely considered to be America's most distinguished historian of broadcasting. Among his significant works are the textbook, 'Documentary: A History of the Non-Fiction Film', Oxford University Press, 1993, and the film 'Hiroshima Nagasaki August, 1945', 1970, which compiles footage shot shortly after the bombing by both Japanese and American cameramen.

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  The Camps of Death

  Producer

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  Empire of the Air: The Men Who Made Radio

  Self - Historian

• Corwin

  Self

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  Scandalize My Name: Stories from the Blacklist

  Self - broadcast historian

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  Hiroshima Nagasaki August, 1945

  Director

• Memento

  Writer

• The Constitution and Censorship

  Writer

• The Constitution and the Right to Vote

  Writer

• The Constitution and Employment Standards

  Writer

• The Constitution and the Labor Union

  Writer

• 1998Scandalize My Name: Stories from the BlacklistSelf - broadcast historian
• 1996CorwinSelf
• 1991Empire of the Air: The Men Who Made RadioSelf - Historian
• 1983The Camps of DeathProducer
• 1970Hiroshima Nagasaki August, 1945Director
• 1968MementoWriter
• 1959The Constitution and the Right to VoteWriter
• 1958The Constitution and Employment StandardsWriter
• 1957The Constitution and the Labor UnionWriter
• 1957The Constitution and CensorshipWriter