Sheds new light on the hitherto neglected years of the Emergency (1955-58) demonstrating how it was British propaganda which decisively ended the shooting war in December 1958. The study argues for a concept of 'propaganda' that embraces not merely 'words' in the form of film, radio and leaflets but also 'deeds'.
Sheds new light on the hitherto neglected years of the Emergency (1955-58) demonstrating how it was British propaganda which decisively ended the shooting war in December 1958. The study argues for a concept of 'propaganda' that embraces not merely 'words' in the form of film, radio and leaflets but also 'deeds'.
Kumar Ramakrishna is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Propaganda in the Malayan Emergency Chapter 2 The Malayan Communist Part y and its Impact on Terrorist and Rural Chinese Confidence Chapter 3 Propaganda in Disarray Chapter 4 Propaganda on the Mend Chapter 5 Propaganda Turning Point Chapter 6 Propaganda Most Optimal
Chapter 1 Propaganda in the Malayan Emergency Chapter 2 The Malayan Communist Part y and its Impact on Terrorist and Rural Chinese Confidence Chapter 3 Propaganda in Disarray Chapter 4 Propaganda on the Mend Chapter 5 Propaganda Turning Point Chapter 6 Propaganda Most Optimal
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