Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Military Media Management]( "Military Media Management")
Military Media Management209,99 €![@War]( "@War")
@War19,99 €![Global Terrorism and New Media]( "Global Terrorism and New Media")
Global Terrorism and New Media203,99 €![Freedom of Expression and the Media]( "Freedom of Expression and the Media")
Freedom of Expression and the Media156,99 €![Unreliable Watchdog]( "Unreliable Watchdog")
Unreliable Watchdog21,99 €![Drugs and Popular Culture in the Age of New Media]( "Drugs and Popular Culture in the Age of New Media")
Drugs and Popular Culture in the Age of New Media209,99 €![Military-Media Relations in Post-Colonial Nigeria]( "Military-Media Relations in Post-Colonial Nigeria")
Military-Media Relations in Post-Colonial Nigeria95,99 €
A study of the contentious issue of the public's right to know in time of war or limited conflict. Analysis of the relationship between the media and the military in the Falklands, Grenada, Panama and the Gulf reveals a central theme of the battle between the military and their political masters.
The first comprehensive study of the contentious issue of the public's right to know in time of war or limited conflict. The book traces the uneasy relations between the military and a generally unprepared and gullible media, from the Crimea to the present day. It shows how the advent of nuclear warfare has outlawed the nationalistic wars of survival of the past, and freed the citizen from his age-old obligations in time of war, able to make up his or her own mind on the merits of the situation. It is here that the battle lies, in the struggle for public opinion as a necessary precursor to war. This book details how the military discovered the secret of media and public manipulation in the Falklands, tested it in Grenada, and refined it in Panama before deploying it in all its glory during the Gulf. This book is essential reading for every soldier and journalist, or any student of military history as it points the way to the future.
The first comprehensive study of the contentious issue of the public's right to know in time of war or limited conflict. The book traces the uneasy relations between the military and a generally unprepared and gullible media, from the Crimea to the present day. It shows how the advent of nuclear warfare has outlawed the nationalistic wars of survival of the past, and freed the citizen from his age-old obligations in time of war, able to make up his or her own mind on the merits of the situation. It is here that the battle lies, in the struggle for public opinion as a necessary precursor to war. This book details how the military discovered the secret of media and public manipulation in the Falklands, tested it in Grenada, and refined it in Panama before deploying it in all its glory during the Gulf. This book is essential reading for every soldier and journalist, or any student of military history as it points the way to the future.