Lytle Shaw is Professor of English at New York University.

• 1. Third Personism: The FBI's Poetics of Immediacy in the 1960s2. The Eigner Sanction: Keeping Time from the American Century3. Olson's Sonic Walls: Citizenship and Surveillance from the OWI to the Nixon Tapes4. "The Strategic Idea of North: Glenn Gould, Sergeant Jones and White Alice"

"Each page of this book contains some new insight, some unlikely connection, some reframing of a familiar problem thought long settled. Narrowcast not only challenges us to reconceive the relationships between poetry, technology, and state surveillance; it ignites new thinking about the intersections of politics and poetics in the 1960s."—Anthony Reed, Yale University "Lytle Shaw's examinations of the unexpected interactions between seemingly disparate figures are revealing and suggestive, groundbreaking and completely compelling. His deep forays into particular archives course with centrifugal energy, illuminating wide vistas around them and revealing the far-reaching implications of his fine-grained analyses."—Drayton Nabers, Brown University

Lytle Shaw is Professor of English at New York University.

• 1. Third Personism: The FBI's Poetics of Immediacy in the 1960s2. The Eigner Sanction: Keeping Time from the American Century3. Olson's Sonic Walls: Citizenship and Surveillance from the OWI to the Nixon Tapes4. "The Strategic Idea of North: Glenn Gould, Sergeant Jones and White Alice"

"Each page of this book contains some new insight, some unlikely connection, some reframing of a familiar problem thought long settled. Narrowcast not only challenges us to reconceive the relationships between poetry, technology, and state surveillance; it ignites new thinking about the intersections of politics and poetics in the 1960s."—Anthony Reed, Yale University "Lytle Shaw's examinations of the unexpected interactions between seemingly disparate figures are revealing and suggestive, groundbreaking and completely compelling. His deep forays into particular archives course with centrifugal energy, illuminating wide vistas around them and revealing the far-reaching implications of his fine-grained analyses."—Drayton Nabers, Brown University

Lytle Shaw is Professor of English at New York University.

• 1. Third Personism: The FBI's Poetics of Immediacy in the 1960s2. The Eigner Sanction: Keeping Time from the American Century3. Olson's Sonic Walls: Citizenship and Surveillance from the OWI to the Nixon Tapes4. "The Strategic Idea of North: Glenn Gould, Sergeant Jones and White Alice"

"Each page of this book contains some new insight, some unlikely connection, some reframing of a familiar problem thought long settled. Narrowcast not only challenges us to reconceive the relationships between poetry, technology, and state surveillance; it ignites new thinking about the intersections of politics and poetics in the 1960s."—Anthony Reed, Yale University "Lytle Shaw's examinations of the unexpected interactions between seemingly disparate figures are revealing and suggestive, groundbreaking and completely compelling. His deep forays into particular archives course with centrifugal energy, illuminating wide vistas around them and revealing the far-reaching implications of his fine-grained analyses."—Drayton Nabers, Brown University