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↑  KDKA begins to broadcast: 1920, PBS
↑  Douglas B. Craig, Fireside Politics: Radio and Political Culture in the United States, 1920–1940 (Johns Hopkins University Press: 2000), pp. 8–9
↑  Douglas B. Craig, Fireside Politics: Radio and Political Culture in the United States, 1920–1940 (Johns Hopkins University Press: 2000), pp. 28–33
↑  Douglas B. Craig, Fireside Politics: Radio and Political Culture in the United States, 1920–1940 (Johns Hopkins University Press: 2000), p. 141
↑  June 14 1922: Warren G. Harding becomes the first president to be heard on the radio, History Channel website
1 2  Douglas B. Craig, Fireside Politics: Radio and Political Culture in the United States, 1920–1940 (Johns Hopkins University Press: 2000), p. 142
↑  Andrew Class, "President Harding’s voice heard on radio, June 14, 1922", Politico, June 14 2018
1 2  Robert L. Hilliard and Michael C Keith, The Broadcast Century: A Biography of American Broadcasting, Fourth Edition (Elsevier: 2005), p. 37
↑  Rachel Smolkin and Brenna Williams, "How Woodrow Wilson pulled off 'an exceedingly difficult stunt'", CNN, October 2015
↑  Douglas B. Craig, Fireside Politics: Radio and Political Culture in the United States, 1920–1940 (Johns Hopkins University Press: 2000), pp. 144–146
↑  Douglas B. Craig, Fireside Politics: Radio and Political Culture in the United States, 1920–1940 (Johns Hopkins University Press: 2000), pp. 147–149
↑  Douglas B. Craig, Fireside Politics: Radio and Political Culture in the United States, 1920–1940 (Johns Hopkins University Press: 2000), pp. 150–151
↑  Storm, Geoffrey (Spring 2007). "Roosevelt and WGY: The Origins of the Fireside Chats". New York History: Quarterly Journal of the New York State Historical Association. New York State Historical Association. 88 (2): 183–85 (177–197). ISSN 0146437X. Retrieved 2 January 2013.
↑  Douglas B. Craig, Fireside Politics: Radio and Political Culture in the United States, 1920–1940 (Johns Hopkins University Press: 2000), p. 154
↑  Geoffrey Storm, "FDR and WGY: The Origins of the Fireside Chats, History Cooperative
↑  Excerpts from A Radio Report to the People on the 1929 Session of the Legislature, April 3 1929
1 2  Frank Freidel, Franklin D. Roosevelt: A Rendezvous with Destiny (Little, Brown and Company: 1990), p. 70
↑  See also Davis W. Houck, "'A Satisfactory Embodiment': FDR's 'Run' for the Nomination", in Rhetoric as Currency: Hoover, Roosevelt, and the Great Depression (Texas A&M University Press: 2001), pp. 118–119
↑  Amos Kiewe, FDR's First Fireside Chat: Public Confidence and the Banking Crisis (Texas A&M University Press: 2007), pp. 21–25
↑  Radio Address From Albany, New York: "The 'Forgotten Man' Speech", April 7 1932
↑  Douglas B. Craig, Fireside Politics: Radio and Political Culture in the United States, 1920–1940 (Johns Hopkins University Press: 2000), p. 157
↑  Amos Kiewe, FDR's First Fireside Chat: Public Confidence and the Banking Crisis (Texas A&M University Press: 2007), p. 19
↑  Davis W. Houck, Rhetoric as Currency: Hoover, Roosevelt, and the Great Depression (Texas A&M University Press: 2001), Ch. 5
↑  Radio Interview on Government Reporting to the People, May 9 1939
1 2  Douglas B. Craig, Fireside Politics: Radio and Political Culture in the United States, 1920–1940 (Johns Hopkins University Press: 2000), p. 156
↑  Betty Houchin Winfield (1994). FDR and the News Media. Columbia University Press. p. 146.
↑  Douglas B. Craig, Fireside Politics: Radio and Political Culture in the United States, 1920–1940 (Johns Hopkins University Press: 2000), pp. 155–156
1 2 3  Mankowski, Diana, and Raissa Jose (12 March 2003). "The 70th Anniversary of Roosevelt's Fireside Chats". Chicago: The Museum of Broadcast Communications. Archived from the original on May 17, 2012. Retrieved 2015-09-14.
↑  Quoted in Fred I Greenstein, The Presidential Difference: Leadership Style from FDR to Barack Obama, Third Edition, (Princeton University Press: 2009), p. 17
1 2 3 4 5  Dunning, John (1998). On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio. New York: Oxford University Press. p. 495.
↑  Goodwin, Doris Kearns (1995). No Ordinary Time. Simon & Schuster, pp 57-58
↑  Unger, Arthur (January 29, 1982). "Bob Trout's Roosevelt Days". The Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved 2015-09-14.
↑  Amos Kiewe, FDR's First Fireside Chat: Public Confidence and the Banking Crisis (Texas A&M University Press: 2007), p. 76
↑  Amos Kiewe, FDR's First Fireside Chat: Public Confidence and the Banking Crisis (Texas A&M University Press: 2007), pp. 37–41
↑  Dan Bryan, "The 1933 Banking Crisis -- from Detroit's Collapse to Roosevelt's Bank Holiday, American History USA, September 30 2012
1 2  Silber, William L. (July 2009). "Why Did FDR's Bank Holiday Succeed?". Economic Policy Review. Federal Reserve Bank of New York. 15 (1). Retrieved 2015-10-04. (open version)
↑  Amos Kiewe, FDR's First Fireside Chat: Public Confidence and the Banking Crisis (Texas A&M University Press: 2007), p. 54
↑  Franklin D. Roosevelt, "Statement by the President on Reopening Banks", March 11 1933, The American Presidency Project
↑  Amos Kiewe, FDR's First Fireside Chat: Public Confidence and the Banking Crisis (Texas A&M University Press: 2007), p. 80–82
↑  Amos Kiewe, FDR's First Fireside Chat: Public Confidence and the Banking Crisis (Texas A&M University Press: 2007), p. 84–85
1 2  Franklin D. Roosevelt, Fireside Chat on Banking, March 12 1933
↑  Ranjit Dighe, "Saving private capitalism: The US bank holiday of 1933", Essays in Economic & Business History 29 (2011), p. 52
↑  Amos Kiewe, FDR's First Fireside Chat: Public Confidence and the Banking Crisis (Texas A&M University Press: 2007), p. 99–102
↑  David M. Kennedy, Freedom from Fear: The American People in Depression and War, 1929-1945 (Oxford University Press: 1999), p. 137
↑  David Michael Ryfe, "Franklin Roosevelt and the fireside chats," Journal of Communication 49(4) (1999), p. 92–95
↑  Franklin D. Roosevelt, Second Fireside Chat, May 7 1933
↑  Franklin D. Roosevelt, Fireside Chat 3: On the National Recovery Administration, July 24 1933
↑  David M. Kennedy, Freedom from Fear: The American People in Depression and War, 1929-1945 (Oxford University Press: 1999), p. 244
↑  David M. Kennedy, Freedom from Fear: The American People in Depression and War, 1929-1945 (Oxford University Press: 1999), p. 246
↑  Franklin D. Roosevelt, Fireside Chat 6: On Government and Capitalism, September 30, 1934
↑  David M. Kennedy, Freedom from Fear: The American People in Depression and War, 1929-1945 (Oxford University Press: 1999), pp. 246–247
↑  Donovan Bisbee, "Driving the Three-Horse Team of Government: Kairos in FDR's Judiciary Fireside Chat,  Rhetoric and Public Affairs 21(3) (2018), pp. 481–491
↑  Donovan Bisbee, "Driving the Three-Horse Team of Government: Kairos in FDR's Judiciary Fireside Chat,  Rhetoric and Public Affairs 21(3) (2018), pp. 492–493
↑  Franklin D. Roosevelt, Fireside Chat 9: On "Court-Packing", March 9, 1937
↑  Waldo W. Braden and Earnest Brandenburg, "Roosevelt's Fireside Chats", Speech Monographs 22(5) (1955)
↑  Jeff Shesol, Supreme Power: Franklin Roosevelt vs. the Supreme Court (W. W. Norton & Company: 2011), p. 522
↑  Andrew Preston, "Monsters Everywhere: A Genealogy of National Security, Diplomatic History 38(3) (2014), p. 491
↑  Robert Dallek, Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Foreign Policy, 1932-1945, Second edition (Oxford 1995 [1979]), p. 224
↑  Daniel W. Aldridge III, "A War for the Colored Races", Diplomatic History 28(3) (2004), p. 321
↑  Robert Dallek, Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Foreign Policy, 1932-1945, Second edition (Oxford 1995 [1979]), p. 199
↑  FDR Announces US Neutrality, Voices and Visions
↑  מתוך השיחה מ-26 במאי 1940
↑  Robert Dallek, Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Foreign Policy, 1932-1945, Second edition (Oxford 1995 [1979]), p. 257
↑  James M. Lindsay, "TWE Remembers: FDR’s “Shoot-on-Sight” Fireside Chat, September 11, 2012
↑  "We are now in this war. We are all in it — all the way." Fireside Chat 19: On the War with Japan, December 9, 1941
↑  Ronald E. Krebs, "Tell Me a Story: FDR, Narrative, and the Making of the Second World War", Security Studies 24 (2015), p. 160
↑  "The course that Japan has followed for the past ten years in Asia has paralleled the course of Hitler and Mussolini in Europe and in Africa. Today, it has become far more than a parallel. It is actual collaboration so well calculated that all the continents of the world, and all the oceans, are now considered by the Axis strategists as one gigantic battlefield." Fireside Chat 19: On the War with Japan, December 9, 1941
↑  Robert Dallek, Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Foreign Policy, 1932-1945, Second edition (Oxford 1995 [1979]), p. 332
↑  Michael Amico, "Feeling Political Through the Radio: President Roosevelt’s Fireside Chats, 1933–1944", Chapter 6 in Feeling Political, (Springer: 2022), p. 177
↑  Harvey J. Kaye, FDR on Democracy: The Greatest Speeches and Writings of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, (Simon and Schuster: 2020), ch. 36
↑  Wolfe, Charles. "Mapping Why We Fight: Frank Capra and the US Army Orientation Film in World War II", The Wiley‐Blackwell History of American Film (2011)
↑  Robert Dallek, Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Foreign Policy, 1932-1945, Second edition (Oxford 1995 [1979]), p. 547
↑  Michael Amico, "Feeling Political Through the Radio: President Roosevelt’s Fireside Chats, 1933–1944", Chapter 6 in Feeling Political, (Springer: 2022), pp. 177–182
↑  Goodwin, Doris Kearns (1995). No Ordinary Time. Simon & Schuster, pp 450-451
↑  "Reagan signs off with 331st weekly radio address". Deseret News. Associated Press. 1989-01-15. p. A3. Retrieved 2013-01-02.
↑  "Fireside Chats of Franklin D. Roosevelt". Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum. Retrieved 2015-09-14.
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המיקרופון של רשת NBC ששימש לשידורי השיחות ליד האח
רוזוולט בשידור מיום 11 בספטמבר 1941. הסרט השחור על זרועו הוא לרגל האבל על מות אמו.
השידור מיום 23 בפברואר 1942. רוזוולט ביקש ממאזיניו לפתוח מפות בעת השידור כדי שיבינו את מהלכי המלחמה
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