Kathy High, Ralph Hocking, and Sherry Miller Hocking collectively wrote Radical Learning, Radical Perception, which chronicles the history of the Experimental Television Center (ETC), celebrated in the exhibit A Closer Look, at the National Alliance for Media Arts and Culture. The article chronicles the changes in ETC's location from Binghamton, New York, to Owego, New York, as well as the changes and development in ETC's goals, from trying to get video equipment in the hands of students and the community and supporting Nam June Paik in his early career, to the creation of artist recidencies, and supporting technological tool development through hiring individuals such as David Jones; today a focus of ETC is the synthesis of older and newer technologies, and "the ethical responsibility to share information [they] develop about new tools" (83).