Alfred Schneider on the establishment of the Television Code and its contents
Alfred Schneider on working in Standards & Practices at ABC
Alfred Schneider on working with Producer Leonard Goldberg on his TV movie Something About Amelia, which dealt with incest
Alfred Schneider on his pride in his work on The Day After
Alfred Schneider on allowing nudity to be shown in The Winds of War
Alfred Schneider on a controversial episode of Bus Stop ("A Lion Walks Among Us") and how it led to further inquiries into the effects of violence on television
Alfred Schneider on the difference between how news and entertainment are handled in terms of censorship
Alfred Schneider on why ABC was able to take a risk on Soap and how the network dealt with the show's depiction of controversial topics
Alfred Schneider on the decision not to allow two men to kiss on Thirtysomething
Alfred Schneider on the power of advertisers in decisions made by Standards & Practices
Alfred Schneider on negotiating the depiction of the controversial subject matter of That Certain Summer
Alfred Schneider on meeting with special interest groups and handling their concerns about portrayals of certain groups and depictions of controversial topics on television
Alfred Schneider on regulating portrayals of violence in Roots versus S.W.A.T. and The Six Million Dollar Man
Alfred Schneider on Producer Danny Arnold throwing him off the set of Barney Miller
Alfred Schneider on working with Steven Bochco versus working with Aaron Spelling
Alfred Schneider on how and why portrayals of sexuality and other controversial topics have become more acceptable over time on television
Alfred Schneider on the role of the government in regulating television content
Alfred Schneider on the criticism he received over the course of his career and being the "conscience of the company"
Alfred Schneider on a controversial episode of Bus Stop ("A Lion Walks Among Us") and how it led to further inquiries into the effects of violence on television
Alfred Schneider on regulating portrayals of violence in Roots versus S.W.A.T. and The Six Million Dollar Man
Alfred Schneider on how and why portrayals of sexuality and other controversial topics have become more acceptable over time on television
Alfred Schneider on Chair of the Federal Communications Commission, Newton N. Minow's "Vast Wasteland" speech
Alfred Schneider on the decision not to allow two men to kiss on Thirtysomething
Alfred Schneider on writer/producer Susan Harris's response to being told that a scene in Soap where women were discussing sex had to be cut
Alfred Schneider on negotiating the depiction of the controversial subject matter of That Certain Summer
Alfred Schneider on meeting with special interest groups and handling their concerns about portrayals of certain groups and depictions of controversial topics on television
Alfred Schneider on sit-in protests by the gay community in response to Marcus Welby, M.D.
Alfred Schneider on the decision not to allow two men to kiss on Thirtysomething
Alfred Schneider on writer/producer Susan Harris's response to being told that a scene in Soap where women were discussing sex had to be cut
Alfred Schneider on negotiating the depiction of the controversial subject matter of That Certain Summer
Alfred Schneider on meeting with special interest groups and handling their concerns about portrayals of certain groups and depictions of controversial topics on television
Alfred Schneider on sit-in protests by the gay community in response to Marcus Welby, M.D.
Alfred Schneider on a controversial episode of Bus Stop ("A Lion Walks Among Us") and how it led to further inquiries into the effects of violence on television
Alfred Schneider on regulating portrayals of violence in Roots versus S.W.A.T. and The Six Million Dollar Man
Alfred Schneider on how and why portrayals of sexuality and other controversial topics have become more acceptable over time on television
Alfred Schneider on creating, with ABC Executive Jim Stabile, what may have been the very first television package deal -- for The Danny Thomas Show
Alfred Schneider on dealing with the Hollywood Blacklist as an executive at CBS
Alfred Schneider on the Quiz Show and Payola Scandals and his part in writing legislation in response to the scandals
Alfred Schneider on the establishment of the Television Code and its contents
Alfred Schneider on working in Standards & Practices at ABC
Alfred Schneider on working with Producer Leonard Goldberg on his TV movie Something About Amelia, which dealt with incest
Alfred Schneider on his pride in his work on The Day After
Alfred Schneider on allowing nudity to be shown in The Winds of War
Alfred Schneider on a controversial episode of Bus Stop ("A Lion Walks Among Us") and how it led to further inquiries into the effects of violence on television
Alfred Schneider, Standards & Practices executive, on how an advertiser's displeasure with an episode of Howard K. Smith: News and Comment ("The Political Obituary of Richard M. Nixon") led to the formulation of a policy to protect news departments from the interference of sponsors
Alfred Schneider on the difference between how news and entertainment are handled in terms of censorship
Alfred Schneider on why ABC was able to take a risk on Soap and how the network dealt with the show's depiction of controversial topics
Alfred Schneider on the decision not to allow two men to kiss on Thirtysomething
Alfred Schneider on the power of advertisers in decisions made by Standards & Practices
Alfred Schneider on negotiating the depiction of the controversial subject matter of That Certain Summer
Alfred Schneider on meeting with special interest groups and handling their concerns about portrayals of certain groups and depictions of controversial topics on television
Alfred Schneider on regulating portrayals of violence in Roots versus S.W.A.T. and The Six Million Dollar Man
Alfred Schneider on Producer Danny Arnold throwing him off the set of Barney Miller
Alfred Schneider on working with Steven Bochco versus working with Aaron Spelling
Alfred Schneider on how and why portrayals of sexuality and other controversial topics have become more acceptable over time on television
Alfred Schneider on Chair of the Federal Communications Commission, Newton N. Minow's "Vast Wasteland" speech
Alfred Schneider on the role of the government in regulating television content
Alfred Schneider on the criticism he received over the course of his career and being the "conscience of the company"
Alfred Schneider on advice to aspiring Standards & Practices professionals
Alfred Schneider on advice to show creators in dealing with Standards & Practices professionals
Alfred Schneider on an episode of Howard K. Smith: News and Comment ("The Political Obituary of Richard M. Nixon"), and how it led to the formulation of a policy to protect news departments from the interference of sponsors
Alfred Schneider on the relationship between Standards & Practices and the presidency
Alfred Schneider on the role of the government in regulating television content and President Nixon's attempt to encourage anti-drug messages in television programs
