This book investigates the pivotal role of radio broadcasting during the 1938 Munich Crisis. It examines how radio stations in Czechoslovakia, Germany, Britain, and the United States shaped public perception and influenced events leading up to and following the Munich Agreement. The work highlights 1938 as a critical juncture for both European history and the development of electronic media, marking a significant step on the path to World War Two.

The book positions the 1938 Munich Crisis as a critical moment where radio broadcasting played a central role in shaping international events and public opinion. It suggests that this period marked a significant transition into the era of electronic media. The analysis focuses on how radio stations across different nations contributed to the discourse surrounding the crisis and its eventual resolution.