"Asks whether it is ever possible for a president to nudge the nation toward war without lying. And if he does, is it sometimes all right? Most of these authors would vote no."--Columbia Journalism Review "It was a pleasant and poignant surprise to find an afterword written by the late David Halberstam, one of the best reporter-historians of the last century. It may be his last major piece of writing. . . . It is an appropriate way to wind up the collection, because his words are a sobering reminder that the press is important yet not all-powerful in a democracy. Presidents long ago mastered the tools at their disposal to achieve policy ends."--American Journalism "American history at its best--insightful and revealing about the past, yet at the same time illuminating the vital questions of our own day."--Jeffrey A. Engel, Texas A&M University George W. Bush's "Mission Accomplished" banner in 2003 and the misleading linkages of Saddam Hussein to the 9/11 terrorist attacks awoke many Americans to the techniques used by the White House to put the country on a war footing. Yet Bush was simply following in the footsteps of his predecessors, as the essays in this standout volume reveal in illuminating detail. Written in a lively and accessible style, Selling War in a Media Age is a fascinating, thought-provoking, must-read volume that reveals the often-brutal ways that the goal of influencing public opinion has shaped how American presidents have approached the most momentous duty of their office: waging war. Kenneth Osgood, associate professor of history at Florida Atlantic University, is the author of Total Cold War: Eisenhower's Secret Propaganda Battle at Home and Abroad, winner of the Herbert Hoover Book Award. Andrew K. Frank, associate professor of history at Florida State University, is the author of Creeks and Southerners: Biculturalism on the Early American Frontier. A volume in the Alan B. Larkin Series on the American Presidency, edited by Kenneth Osgood
On Reagan's communication skills , see Mary E. Stuckey , Playing the Game ; Michael Weiler and W. Barnett Pearce , Eds . , Reagan and Public Discourse in America ; Kurt Ritter and David Henry , Ronald Reagan : The Great Communicator ...
Eleanor Robson, “Scholarly Conceptions and Quantifications of Time in Assyria and Babylonia, c. 750–250 BCE,” in Time and Temporality in the Ancient World, ed. Ralph Rosen (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Museum Publications, ...
87 Meyer , Louis B . 182 Meyer , Michael 16 , 68 , 78 Michael Collins 27 Microsoft 154 Middle East 124 – 5 , 167 , 194 , 208 - 9 , 215 - 16 Milburn , Alan 180 , 186 Mill , John Stuart 45 Millbank 181 - 2 Miller , Warren E . 44 ...
... mitten drin 814_persönliche Reputation (Vize-Kanzler in der BRD, Schlüsselministerium) 815_Sprungbrett, Karriere 816_gut bezahlter, sicherer Job 817_dynamisch, interessant 82_Motivation Journalist 821_Jobwahl 822_Interesse Politik, ...
Through dozens of cases, this book shows how communication politics build recognition, solidarity, and social change.
Forerunners of American Fascism. New York: Mon- tauk, 1935. Taylor, Telford. The Anatomy of the Nuremberg Trials. New York: Knopf, 1992. Thompson, Dennis. Political Ethics and Public Office. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1987.
Florida's Politics: Ten Media Markets, One Powerful State
Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- PART I Theories and Frameworks -- 1 Introduction to Politics, Media and Democracy in Australia -- 2 The ...
"The American public has an appetite for presidential leadership, and is often critical of presidents who are slow to offer such leadership.
Chaired by David Puttnam, the Commission examined whether Parliament is failing in its democratic duty to communicate with the electorate.