This book studies the process of communicating threats to the US public and explores when and why the American public believes another country or regime is a threat.
This book studies the process of communicating threats to the US public and explores when and why the American public believes another country or regime is a threat.
Adam Lusk is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Rosemont College, USA. He teaches courses in International Relations and Comparative Politics, as well as First Year Connections Seminar. His research interests include international security, threat perception, global environmental politics, and norms and ethics in International Relations.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter One. Threats as Social Facts Chapter Two. Towards a Theory of Threat Legitimation Chapter Three. "Sister" Chile and "Saving" Cuba: Newspaper and Logos Chapter Four. Democracy and Dictatorship: Threats of Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during the Radio Age Chapter Five. Freedom Fighters and the Drug Lord: Threats of Nicaragua and Noriega during Television Media Ecology Chapter Six. Conclusion
Chapter One. Threats as Social Facts Chapter Two. Towards a Theory of Threat Legitimation Chapter Three. "Sister" Chile and "Saving" Cuba: Newspaper and Logos Chapter Four. Democracy and Dictatorship: Threats of Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during the Radio Age Chapter Five. Freedom Fighters and the Drug Lord: Threats of Nicaragua and Noriega during Television Media Ecology Chapter Six. Conclusion
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