Posted on

Propaganda, Politics and Film, 1918–45 by D W Springd, D. W. Spring, Nicholas Pronay

By D W Springd, D. W. Spring, Nicholas Pronay

Show description

Read Online or Download Propaganda, Politics and Film, 1918–45 PDF

Best politics books

Making Capitalism Without Capitalists: The New Ruling Elites in Eastern Europe

Making Capitalism with no Capitalists bargains a brand new conception of the transition to capitalism. by means of telling the tale of the way capitalism is being outfitted with no capitalists in post-communist important Europe it publications us in the direction of a deeper knowing of the origins of contemporary capitalism.

Originally produced as a vector pdf, pages numbered

Marching Through Suffering: Loss and Survival in North Korea

Marching via pain is a deeply own portrait of the ravages of famine and totalitarian politics in glossy North Korea because the Nineties. that includes interviews with greater than thirty North Koreans who defected to Seoul and Tokyo, the booklet explores the subjective adventure of the nation's famine and its citizens' social and mental options for dealing with the regime.

Carl Schmitt Today: Terrorism, "Just" War, and the State of Emergency

Few names, except that of Leo Strauss, are invoked extra frequently whilst discussing the yankee reaction to terrorism lately than that of Carl Schmitt. Schmitt, who was once a part of the German college of political idea referred to as the 'Conservative Revolution,' is commonly considered as having been one of many maximum criminal minds of the 20th century.

The Politics of Jesus. Vicit Agnus noster, 2nd edition

A typical in lots of faculties and seminaries, Yoder makes a robust case for the Anabaptist view of Jesus radical critique of society in addition to for an extreme, although pacifistic involvement.

Extra resources for Propaganda, Politics and Film, 1918–45

Example text

15 H. Wickham Steed, The Fifth Arm (London, 1940). 16 S. Tallents, The Projection of England (London, 1932) 17 Memorandum by C. Addison, 17 Dec. 1917. Public Record Office, Cabinet office. CAB24/36, GT3031. 18 Northcliffe frequently eited such statements as a means of justifying the success of his work. See, for example, the enclosures in Northcliffe to J. T. Davies, 18 July 1918. F0800/213. The Times History of the War, written while Northcliffe was still at Printing House Square, also uses this approach to perpetuate the reputation for success.

The formation of the Travel Association was significant for three reasons. In the first place, it provided the first real recognition in peacetime of the need to conduct anational, permanently active publicity campaign abroad in an attempt to make Britain more widely known and understood. 62 Thirdly, and perhaps more signifieantly, it provided testimony to the growing realisation that publie opinion was beeoming a determinant factor in the making of foreign poliey. As one official wrote: 'the era when it was possible either to lead opinion in foreign polities by mere authority or tradition, or to ignore it from Olympian heights, has long sinee vanished'.

Taylor, 'Cultural Diplomacy and the British Council, 1934-39', BritishJournal of International Studies, 4 (1978) 244-65. It would be unpractical to cite all such examples, but see: W. E. Berchtold, 'The World Propaganda War', North American Review, vol. 238 (1934) 421-30; M. Garnett, 'Propaganda', The Contemporary Review, vol. 147 (1935) 574-81; Aldous Huxley, 'Notes on Propaganda', Harper's Magazine, vol. 174 (1936) 32-41; A. Huxley, 'Dictators' Propaganda', The Spectator, 20 November 1936; A.

Download PDF sample

Rated 4.91 of 5 – based on 13 votes