Global Communications, International Affairs and the Media Since 1945An analysis of the nature, role and impact of communications within the international arena since 1945. Philip Taylor provides an accessible guide to this growing field for students of media/ communications studies, and international history.Mass communication and the mass media are comparatively recent phenomena, barely a century old, and we have scarcely begun to appreciate their relationship to the international system. However, these are the conditions in which politicians, statesmen and soldiers have been increasingly forced to operate.In Global Communications, Philip Taylor analyses the nature, role and impact of communications within the international arena since 1945 and of how communications interacts with foreign policy in practice rather than theoretically.Using case studies, reference to theory and practical examples, Global Communications provides an accessible guide to this growing field for students of communications studies, media studies, international relations and international history. |
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Contents
INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS AND INTERNATIONAL POLITICS SINCE 1945 | 27 |
DRAWING THE BATTLELINES OF IDEOLOGICAL WAR | 28 |
EXTENDING THE CONFLICT TO THE THIRD WORLD | 37 |
THE REAL NEW WORLD INFORMATION ORDER | 47 |
THE NEW WORLD DISORDER | 52 |
BRUSHFIRES AND FIREFIGHTERS International affairs and the news media | 58 |
FOREIGN POLICY IN THE MASS MEDIA AGE | 59 |
PUBLIC OPINION AND FOREIGN POLICY | 69 |
DESERT STORM | 124 |
OUR WARS AND OTHER PEOPLES WARS | 130 |
CONCLUSIONS | 139 |
MIND GAMES Information warfare and psychological operations | 145 |
THIRDWAVE WARFARE | 146 |
SOME DEFINITIONS AND OPERATIONAL PRINCIPLES | 149 |
FROM PSYWAR TO PSYOPS | 153 |
BLACK PROPAGANDA VERSUS WHITE | 157 |
DIPLOMACY AND THE MEDIA | 73 |
CULTURAL AND PUBLIC DIPLOMACY | 77 |
TELEVISION AND DIPLOMACY | 83 |
THE LIMITS OF TELEVISION IN FOREIGN POLICY | 88 |
AGENDASETTING IN REALTIME | 94 |
ILLUSIONS OF REALITY The media and the reporting of warfare | 99 |
THE FIRST FLAWED ROUGH DRAFTS OF HISTORY | 100 |
FRAMING THE MILITARYMEDIA DYNAMIC | 102 |
THE MYTH OF THE VIETNAM SYNDROME | 108 |
ANTIDOTES TO THE VIETNAM SYNDROME | 115 |
REAL WAR AND MEDIA WAR | 119 |
Other editions - View all
Global Communications, International Affairs and the Media Since 1945 Philip Taylor Limited preview - 2002 |
Global Communications, International Affairs and the Media Since 1945 Philip Taylor Limited preview - 2002 |
Common terms and phrases
activity affairs American appear attempt audience become bombing British broadcasting camera campaign civilian Cold command communications conduct countries course coverage created crisis cultural Department developed diplomacy enemy especially established example fact fighting forces foreign foreign policy freedom further given global Gulf happening images important increased influence interests involved Iraqi issues Journal journalists leaflets least less live London mass means messages military minds nature official once operations opinion organisations peace perhaps political Press problem produced propaganda Psychological PSYOPS radio relations remain result role satellite Second seen serve significant society soldiers sources Soviet station story Studies television thinking tion traditional troops truth turn United University Vietnam Voice warfare wars Washington Western York
Popular passages
Page 12 - Mischief, adding, for want of a Nail, the Shoe was lost ; for want of a Shoe the Horse was lost ; and for want of a Horse the Rider was lost, being overtaken and slain by the Enemy, all for want of Care about a Horse-shoe Nail.