Propaganda, power and persuasion :  from World War I to WikiLeaks / 
edited by David Welch. 
 - London ;  New York :  I. B. Tauris,  2014. 
 - 257 p. :  ill. b&w ;  24 cm. 
<br/><br/>Includes bibliographical references and index. 
<br/><br/> Introduction --  Opening Pandora's Box: propaganda, power and persuasion /  The Great War --  Propaganda, memory and identity : the battle of the Falkland Islands, December 1914 /   Images of the Hun : the portrayal of the German Enemy in British propaganda in Worl War I /  Interwar Period and the Second World War --  George Arliss : the superstar of propagandist, British propaganda in the Interwar Period /  War vs. cultural propaganda : institutional and ideological tensions over the projection of Britain during the Second World War /  "Today Germany, Tomorrow the world": Nazi propaganda and Total War, 1943-45 /  Cold War and post Cold War --  The tragedy of American Public diplomacy, 1989-1999. The last decade of the United States information agency reconsidered /  Radio free Asia and China's harmonious society /  NATO and information warfare /   Strategic communication --  Strategic communication and the Combatant Commander /   Strategy, influence, strategic communication and British military doctrine /  Bridging the firewall? Information operations and US military doctrine in the Battles of Fallujah /  Contemporary modes of propaganda and the War on Terrorism --  (Mis)Communication wars: terrorism, counter-terrorism and the media /   WikiLeaks and cybersecurity: new modes of propaganda /  Telling it like it is: contemporary war, propaganda, media and the state /  David Welch --  Mark Connelly --  David Welch --  Jeffrey Richards --  James Chapman --  David Welch --  Nicholas J. Cull --  Gary D. Rawnsley --  Edward M. Spiers --  Jeffrey B. Jones, Daniel T. Kuehl, Daniel Burgess and Russell Rochte.   Kate Utting.   Stephen Badsey --  Cristina Archetti --  David Culbert.  Piers Robinson.  Pt. 1.  Ch. 1.  Pt. 2.  Ch. 1.  Ch. 2.  Pt. 3.  Ch. 3.  Ch. 4.  Ch. 5.  Pt. 4.  Ch. 6  Ch. 7.  Ch. 8.  Pt. 5.  Ch. 9.  Ch. 10.  Ch. 11.  Pt. 6.  Ch. 12.  Ch. 13.  Ch. 14. 
<br/><br/> Propaganda came of age in the twentieth century. The development of mass and multimedia offered a fertile ground for propaganda while global conflict provided the impetus needed for its growth. However, propaganda has become a portmanteau word, which can be interpreted in a number of different ways. 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9781780764580 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Mass media and propaganda<br/>Propaganda--History<br/>Psychological warfare
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>303.375