Download or read book Radio Warfare written by Lawrence C. Soley and published by Greenwood. This book was released on 1989 with total page 272 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Special Warfare written by and published by . This book was released on 1992 with total page 372 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Radio The Forgotten Medium written by Edward C. Pease and published by Routledge. This book was released on 2018-04-24 with total page 301 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Although television is now dominant, radio surprisingly remains a medium of unparalleled power and importance. Worldwide, it continues to be the communications vehicle with the greatest outreach and impact. Every indicator - economic, demographic, social, and democratic - suggests that far from fading away, radio is returning to our consciousness, and back into the cultural mainstream.Marilyn J. Matelski reviews radio's glory days, arguing that the glory is not all in the past. B. Eric Rhoads continues Matelski's thoughts by explaining how and why radio has kept its vitality. The political history of radio is reviewed by Michael X. Delli Carpini, while David Bartlett shows how one of radio's prime functions has been to serve the public in time of disaster. Other contributors discuss radio as a cultural expression; the global airwaves; and the economic, regulatory, social, and technological structures of radio.Collectively, the contributors provide an intriguing study into the rich history of radio, and its impact on many areas of society. It provides a wealth of information for historians, sociologists, and communications and media scholars. Above all, it helps explain how media intersect, change focus, but still manage to survive and grow in a commercial environment.

Download or read book Radio Warfare written by Lawrence C. Soley and published by Greenwood. This book was released on 1989 with total page 272 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Free Radio written by Lawrence Soley and published by Routledge. This book was released on 2019-04-10 with total page 160 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This book reviews the history of the microradio movement, enabling readers to understand why and how it has captured momentum and power. It discusses the anti-Nazi underground stations and other resistance stations, explaining how previous stations provided vehicles for democratic communications.

Download or read book Psychological Warfare written by Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger and published by DigiCat. This book was released on 2022-05-28 with total page 258 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Psychological Warfare is a work by Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger. It presents different aspects to psychologic warfare such as its history, analysis of propaganda, planning and list some example cases of the subject post WWII.

Download or read book British Cruiser Warfare written by Alan Raven and published by Pen and Sword. This book was released on 2019-05-30 with total page 708 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: “An outstanding contribution to the historiography of the Second World War at sea . . . . an excellent book.” —The Australian Naval Institute Cruisers were the Navy’s maids-of-all-work, employed in a greater variety of roles than any other warship type. Smaller, faster, and far more numerous than battleships, they could be risked in situations where capital ships were too vulnerable, while still providing heavy gunfire support for smaller ships or anti-aircraft cover for the fleet. As such, they were in the frontline of the naval war from the outset—and from its first days, the fighting provided unexpected challenges and some very unpleasant surprises, not least the efficacy of air power. Cruisers learned to deal with these new realities in the Norway campaign and later in the Mediterranean, partly through the introduction of new technology—notably radar—but also by codifying the hard-won experience of those involved. This highly original book analyses the first years of the war when the sharpest lessons were learned, initially describing every action and its results, and then summarizing in individual chapters the conclusions that could be drawn for the many aspects of a cruiser’s duties. These include the main roles like surface gunnery, shore bombardment, anti-aircraft tactics, and fighter direction, but also encompass technology like radar, ASDIC, and shipborne aircraft, and even tackle more human issues such as shipboard organization, damage control, the impact of weather, and the morale factor. It also attempts to evaluate the importance of electronic warfare, intelligence and code-breaking, and concludes with a comparison between the performance of British cruisers and their Italian and German opponents. Thought-provoking and sometimes controversial, this is a book that should be read by everyone interested in the Second World War at sea. Includes maps and photos

Download or read book Signal written by and published by . This book was released on 1984 with total page 984 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Pushing the Horizon written by Ivan Amato and published by . This book was released on 1998 with total page 424 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Radio Fields written by Lucas Bessire and published by NYU Press. This book was released on 2012-11-19 with total page 296 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Radio is the most widespread electronic medium in the world today. As a form of technology that is both durable and relatively cheap, radio remains central to the everyday lives of billions of people around the globe. It is used as a call for prayer in Argentina and Appalachia, to organize political protest in Mexico and Libya, and for wartime communication in Iraq and Afghanistan. In urban centers it is played constantly in shopping malls, waiting rooms, and classrooms. Yet despite its omnipresence, it remains the media form least studied by anthropologists. Radio Fields employs ethnographic methods to reveal the diverse domains in which radio is imagined, deployed, and understood. Drawing on research from six continents, the volume demonstrates how the particular capacities and practices of radio provide singular insight into diverse social worlds, ranging from aboriginal Australia to urban Zambia. Together, the contributors address how radio creates distinct possibilities for rethinking such fundamental concepts as culture, communication, community, and collective agency.

Download or read book Encyclopedia of Radio 3 Volume Set written by Christopher H. Sterling and published by Routledge. This book was released on 2004-03-01 with total page 3166 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Produced in association with the Museum of Broadcast Communications in Chicago, the Encyclopedia of Radio includes more than 600 entries covering major countries and regions of the world as well as specific programs and people, networks and organizations, regulation and policies, audience research, and radio's technology. This encyclopedic work will be the first broadly conceived reference source on a medium that is now nearly eighty years old, with essays that provide essential information on the subject as well as comment on the significance of the particular person, organization, or topic being examined.

Download or read book Psychology Warfare written by MEENACHISUNDARAM.M and published by MS SOFTWARE LABORATORIES. This book was released on 2024-09-05 with total page 373 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: PSYCHOLOGY WARFARE Edited/Added and Translated By : M. Meenachi Sundaram TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE.. 9 PSYCHOLOGY WARFARE.. 16 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.. 16 PART ONE - DEFINITION AND HISTORY.. 20 CHAPTER 1: Historic Examples of Psychological Warfare. 20 The Understanding Of Psychological Warfare. 21 The Use Of Panic By Gideon. 22 Field Propaganda Of The Athenians And The Han. 25 Emphasis on Ideology. 27 The Black Propaganda Of Genghis Khan. 31 The Blindness Of John Milton. 33 Other Instances From History. 34 The American Revolution. 37 Boers And Burmese. 39 CHAPTER 2: The Function of Psychological Warfare. 41 Psychological Warfare as a Branch of Psychology. 42 Psychological Warfare as a Part of War. 44 Ideology. 48 Education. 49 Salesmanship. 50 Psychological Warfare and Public Relations. 51 Psychological Warfare and Morale Services. 52 Related Civilian Activities. 53 CHAPTER 3: Definition of Psychological Warfare. 55 Broad and Narrow Definitions. 56 Warfare Psychologically Waged. 59 Propaganda: Definitions. 62 CHAPTER : The Limitations of Psychological Warfare. 67 Political Limitations of Psychological Warfare. 67 Definition of the Enemy. 70 Promises. 72 Security Limitations. 73 Security Procedures. 74 Media Limitations. 76 Maximum Performance of Personnel. 78 Counterpropaganda. 81 CHAPTER 5: Psychological Warfare in World War I 83 The British Effort. 85 The German Failure In Propaganda. 86 The Creel Committee. 89 The Bolshevik and Chinese Revolutions. 93 CHAPTER 6: Psychological Warfare in World War II 100 The Pre-Belligerent Stages. 103 German Accomplishments. 104 The British-German Radio War. 105 Black Propaganda. 112 American Operations: OWI and OSS. 114 The Lessons. 121 Qualifications for Psychological Warfare. 123 Effects of American Operations. 126 Soviet Experience. 127 Japanese Developments. 128 Chinese Uses. 129 PART TWO - ANALYSIS, INTELLIGENCE, AND ESTIMATE OF THE SITUATION.. 131 CHAPTER 7: Propaganda Analysis. 131 Monitoring. 132 Printed Materials. 134 Radio. 135 Monitoring by a Single Individual. 137 Identification: Propaganda vs. Truth. 138 The Stasm Formula. 142 Complete Breakdown of a Single Propaganda Item. 144 Identification of Enemy Plans and Situations. 148 Estimating the Enemy's Propaganda Situation. 148 Propanal as a Source of Military Intelligence. 150 CHAPTER 8: Propaganda Intelligence. 155 News as Intelligence. 158 The Need for Timeliness. 162 Opinion Analysis. 163 Profile of Opinion. 166 Interrogation. 167 Specificity. 169 CHAPTER 9: Estimate of the Situation. 172 Definiteness of the Goal. 173 The Propaganda Man. 175 The Attribution of Motive. 178 A Written Estimate of the Situation. 182 The Question of Choice. 188 Allied Operations. 189 Estimate of One's Own Capacity. 190 PART THREE - PLANNING AND OPERATIONS.. 193 CHAPTER 10: Organization for Psychological Warfare. 193 National Propaganda Organizations. 198 American Psychological Warfare Agencies. 199 The Joho Kyoku. 207 Theater Psychological Warfare. 210 Field Operations. 214 CHAPTER 11: Plans and Planning. 217 Needs of the Operator: Materials and Guidance. 217 CLASSIFIED.. 219 Unrestricted. 220 Pre-Belligerent Planning. 221 Psychological Warfare Plans. 222 Strategic and Consolidation Plans. 225 Contingency Plans. 226 CHAPTER 12: Operations for Civilians. 227 Short-wave Radio. 227 Standard-wave. 229 Communication Through the Mails. 231 Leaflets. 232 Pamphlets. 233 Subversive Operations. 234 Motion Pictures. 236 CHAPTER 13: Operations Against Troops. 237 Morale Operations. 239 News Leaflets. 242 Tactical Defensive Psychological Warfare. 242 Role of Small-Unit Commanders. 250 Field Liaison. 251 Radio Support. 252 Air Support. 253 Leaflet-Discharging Weapons. 253 Contingencies of the Future. 255 Surrender Leaflets. 256 Other Action Leaflets. 261 Loudspeaker Units. 262 PART FOUR - PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE AFTER WORLD WAR II 266 CHAPTER 14: The "Cold War" and Seven Small Wars. 266 Recognition and Delay. 266 New Interpretations of Policy and Propaganda. 267 Communist and Anti-Communist Psychological Events. 268 The Cold War. 269 Nature of the Cold War. 269 Origins of the Cold War. 270 The Cold War and the Actual Fighting. 271 The Cold War and the Home Front. 273 Alternatives to Victory and Defeat. 274 The End of the Cold War. 276 The Seven Small Wars. 277 The Special Case of China. 279 PsyWar in the Indonesian-Dutch War. 279 The Philippine War Against the Huks. 281 Indochina and Political Warfare. 282 Malaya and the MRLA. 284 The Right to Join. 287 Propaganda Techniques in the Seven Wars. 288 CHAPTER 15: Strategic International Information Operations. 290 Demobilization and Remobilization. 291 Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs. 293 Other U.S. Facilities. 294 Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia. 296 The Psychological Strategy Board. 297 William Jackson Report. 298 Operations Coordinating Board. 299 Limitations of the American Originators. 301 War and Unanimity. 303 The Propaganda of Friendship. 304 CHAPTER 16: Research, Development, and the Future. 307 The Meaning of War. 307 Research into Tension. 308 Revolutionary Possibilities in Psychology. 309 National Research and Development Programs. 311 Developmental Research in PsyWar. 312 Operations Research in Korea. 313 Philosophy and Propaganda Development. 314 Literary Contributions. 314 Psychology and Related Sciences. 315 Projection and Research. 316 Communist Developments. 319 Private PsyWar and Covert Techniques. 322 The Future of Psychological Warfare. 324 APPENDIX Military PsyWar Operations, 1950-53. 327 Organization of Field Operational Units. 327 Radio Broadcasting and Leaflet Group. 327 Loudspeaker and Leaflet Company. 328 Psychological Warfare Center. 329 Psychological Warfare Staff, FEC. 330 Psychological Warfare Staff, EUSAK. 331 Radio Operations. 332 Leaflet Operations. 332 Loudspeaker Operations. 333 Results of Military PsyWar Operations. 333 FOOTNOTES: 335 Index. 336 ALSO BY PAUL M. A. LINEBARGER: 370 ABOUT THE AUTHOR.. 372 PREFACE 1. Introduction to Psychological Warfare: Psychological warfare, also known as psyops (psychological operations), is a method of influencing the thoughts, emotions, and behaviors of individuals or groups, often during times of conflict or competition. It aims to manipulate perceptions, lower morale, and cause confusion or fear in the adversary. Unlike traditional warfare that uses physical force, psychological warfare employs psychological tactics, such as propaganda, misinformation, and other non-lethal means, to achieve its objectives. 2. Historical Roots of Psychological Warfare: Psychological warfare has been used throughout history, dating back to ancient times. Military strategists like Sun Tzu and Julius Caesar recognized the importance of mental manipulation in warfare. For example, Sun Tzu’s *Art of War* emphasizes deception and mental tactics to defeat enemies without engaging in direct combat. Similarly, Roman armies would use psychological intimidation by parading their might to demoralize opponents. 3. World War I and the Rise of Modern Psyops: The use of psychological warfare became more systematic during World War I. Propaganda was widely deployed by both the Allied and Central Powers to influence public opinion and boost morale at home while demoralizing the enemy. Pamphlets, posters, and radio broadcasts were used to create narratives that would shape the public’s perception of the war. Psychological tactics also included the use of spies and double agents to spread misinformation. 4. World War II: The Golden Age of Psychological Warfare: World War II saw the expansion of psychological warfare to an unprecedented level. The Allied and Axis powers both employed large-scale psyops to weaken each other. Leaflets were dropped behind enemy lines to spread defeatist messages, and propaganda films were made to shape public opinion. Nazi Germany used propaganda under Joseph Goebbels to promote their ideology and control the narrative within the country, while the Allies used radio broadcasts and leaflets to undermine German morale. 5. Cold War and Psychological Warfare: The Cold War era witnessed an intense battle for influence between the United States and the Soviet Union. Psychological warfare became central to this geopolitical struggle, with both sides seeking to sway hearts and minds. The U.S. government formed institutions like the United States Information Agency (USIA) to spread pro-American messages, while the Soviet Union used the KGB to promote communist ideology globally. The arms race was not just about military power but also about winning the ideological war. 6. Propaganda in Psychological Warfare: Propaganda remains one of the most important tools of psychological warfare. Through various media channels, propaganda shapes public opinion and influences perceptions of the enemy or a political issue. It simplifies complex issues into easy-to-understand messages, often exaggerating facts to provoke fear, hatred, or loyalty. During conflicts, propaganda can galvanize a nation’s support for war while sowing doubt and confusion among opponents. 7. Psychological Warfare and Misinformation: Misinformation, or the deliberate spread of false information, plays a key role in psychological warfare. By planting false stories or distorting the truth, psyops aim to confuse the enemy or create internal discord. This tactic can destabilize a country or organization, as individuals struggle to separate fact from fiction. Misinformation campaigns, especially in the digital age, can spread rapidly through social media, amplifying their effects. 8. The Role of Fear in Psychological Warfare: Fear is a powerful weapon in psychological warfare. By instilling fear in the minds of opponents, psyops can weaken their resolve and create panic. The threat of imminent danger, whether real or imagined, can cause individuals to make irrational decisions or abandon their positions. Historically, armies have used fear through tactics like surprise attacks, threats of chemical weapons, or exaggerated reports of the enemy’s strength. 9. Psychological Warfare in Cyber Conflicts: The rise of the internet has transformed psychological warfare. Cyber-psychological operations (cyber psyops) target digital platforms to spread misinformation, sow discord, and influence public opinion. Nation-states and non-state actors use online propaganda, social media bots, and hacking to influence elections, disrupt societies, and manipulate perceptions. Cyber psyops have become an integral part of modern conflicts, blurring the lines between military and civilian targets. 10. Psychological Warfare and Intelligence Agencies: Intelligence agencies, such as the CIA, MI6, and the KGB, have long been involved in psychological warfare. These agencies not only gather information but also engage in covert psychological operations to influence global politics. From funding opposition groups to launching disinformation campaigns, intelligence agencies often use psychological tactics to destabilize regimes or shape the outcome of international events. 11. The Psychology of Deception: Deception is a central theme in psychological warfare. By creating false narratives or misleading the enemy about intentions or capabilities, psyops can gain a strategic advantage. Deception strategies have been used in military campaigns, diplomacy, and intelligence operations. One of the most famous examples is Operation Fortitude during World War II, where the Allies tricked Nazi Germany into believing that the D-Day invasion would occur at a different location. 12. Psychological Warfare and Espionage: Espionage plays a crucial role in psychological warfare, as it involves the covert gathering of information to use against an enemy. Spies and informants infiltrate enemy ranks to gather intelligence, spread disinformation, and manipulate public opinion. The Cold War era was marked by an intense espionage battle between the U.S. and Soviet Union, with both sides employing psychological tactics to gain the upper hand. 13. Psychological Warfare and Torture: In extreme cases, psychological warfare can involve the use of torture, both physical and mental, to break down an opponent’s will. Techniques like sleep deprivation, isolation, and humiliation are used to destabilize individuals and force them to cooperate or confess. While controversial and often violating international law, these methods have been employed in various conflicts to gain information or break resistance. 14. Psychological Warfare in Business and Competition: Psychological warfare is not limited to military contexts. In the business world, companies often use psychological tactics to outmaneuver competitors. From strategic advertising that undermines competitors’ products to misinformation in corporate takeovers, psychological warfare can be used to sway consumer opinions, disrupt competitors, and gain market share. 15. The Role of Psychological Warfare in Terrorism: Terrorist organizations use psychological warfare as a core component of their strategy. By carrying out high-profile attacks or releasing propaganda videos, terrorist groups aim to spread fear, destabilize societies, and gain recruits. Psychological warfare is also used to polarize societies, provoke overreactions, and challenge the legitimacy of governments, making terrorism a complex psychological as well as physical threat. 16. Psychological Warfare in Diplomacy: Psychological warfare extends to diplomatic relations, where states use psychological tactics to gain leverage in negotiations or conflict resolution. Diplomatic psyops may involve subtle threats, manipulation of public opinion, or leaking information to the media. Diplomats may also engage in psychological manipulation to weaken the resolve of their counterparts or gain concessions without resorting to military force. 17. Psychological Warfare in Propaganda Films and Media: Throughout history, propaganda films and media have been tools of psychological warfare. Governments and organizations create films, documentaries, and news stories that promote their ideology or discredit their enemies. The ability of visual media to evoke emotional responses makes it a potent tool for manipulating public sentiment and influencing perceptions during conflicts. 18. Psychological Warfare and Cultural Influence: Cultural influence is another dimension of psychological warfare. States often promote their values, ideologies, and way of life as superior, seeking to dominate the cultural narrative. This can undermine an opponent's national identity or social cohesion. For example, during the Cold War, the U.S. and Soviet Union engaged in a cultural battle, promoting their respective systems of capitalism and communism. 19. Psychological Warfare in Civil Unrest: Governments and insurgent groups alike use psychological warfare during periods of civil unrest. Governments may use fear and propaganda to maintain control, while protest movements deploy psychological tactics to rally support and undermine the government’s authority. Social media has become a crucial battleground for psychological warfare in civil unrest, allowing both sides to spread messages and shape public opinion in real-time. 20. Countering Psychological Warfare: Counter-psychological warfare strategies are essential for defending against psyops. Governments and organizations develop methods to detect and counter disinformation, propaganda, and fear-mongering tactics. Public education campaigns, media literacy programs, and fact-checking organizations have become crucial tools in mitigating the effects of psychological warfare, particularly in the digital age. 21. Ethics of Psychological Warfare: The ethics of psychological warfare are often debated, as the manipulation of emotions and perceptions can have long-lasting effects on individuals and societies. While psyops are non-lethal, their impact can be damaging, leading to mental trauma, social division, and instability. Ethical considerations revolve around the line between legitimate influence and unethical manipulation. 22. Psychological Warfare in Modern Politics: In modern politics, psychological warfare is frequently employed by political parties, interest groups, and even governments to gain an edge over opponents. Negative campaigning, character assassination, and media manipulation are common tactics used to sway voters and influence election outcomes. The increasing polarization in many countries can be traced back to these psychological warfare tactics. 23. The Role of Social Media in Psychological Warfare: Social media has become a powerful tool for psychological warfare in the 21st century. Platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram allow psyops to be conducted on a global scale, influencing millions of people in real-time. Social media’s ability to spread both factual and misleading information quickly makes it a double-edged sword in modern psychological warfare. 24. Psychological Warfare and National Identity: Psychological warfare often targets national identity, aiming to undermine the sense of unity and pride within a country. By attacking cultural symbols, traditions, and national values, psyops can create division and weaken the resolve of the populace. National identity can become a battleground where psychological warfare seeks to rewrite history, challenge the status quo, or promote a new ideological narrative. 25. Conclusion: The Power and Limitations of Psychological Warfare: Psychological warfare remains a potent tool in the arsenal of states, organizations, and individuals. While it has the power to influence minds and change the course of conflicts, it also has its limitations. In an age of information overload and rapid technological advancement, psychological warfare is evolving, but so are the methods to detect and counter it. Understanding its mechanisms, ethics, and consequences is crucial as psyops continue to play a pivotal role in modern geopolitics.

Download or read book Theater of the Mind written by Neil Verma and published by University of Chicago Press. This book was released on 2012-07-11 with total page 305 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: In this work, Neil Verma applies an array of critical methods to more than 6000 recordings to produce an account of radio drama from the Depression to the Cold War.

Download or read book British Subversive Propaganda during the Second World War written by Kirk Robert Graham and published by Springer Nature. This book was released on 2021-08-11 with total page 308 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This book offers the first in-depth intellectual and cultural history of British subversive propaganda during the Second World War. Focussing on the Political Warfare Executive (PWE), it tells the story of British efforts to undermine German morale and promote resistance against Nazi hegemony. Staffed by civil servants, journalists, academics and anti-fascist European exiles, PWE oversaw the BBC European Service alongside more than forty unique clandestine radio stations; they maintained a prolific outpouring of subversive leaflets and other printed propaganda; and they trained secret agents in psychological warfare. British policy during the occupation of Germany stemmed in part from the wartime insights and experiences of these propagandists. Rather than analyse military strategy or tactics, British Subversive Propaganda during the Second World War draws on a wealth of archival material from collections in Germany and Britain to develop a critical genealogy of British ideas about Germany and National Socialism. British propagandists invoked discourses around history, morality, psychology, sexuality and religion in order to conceive of an audience susceptible to morale subversion. Revealing much about the contours of mid-century European thought and the origins of our own heavily propagandised world, this book provides unique insights for anyone researching British history, the Second World War, or the fight against fascism.

Download or read book Japan s Political Warfare written by Peter de Mendelssohn and published by Routledge. This book was released on 2010-10-18 with total page 192 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: After more than six years of active fighting in the Far East and over two years of open war between Japan and the Anglo-Saxon powers, Japanese political warfare was still a factor largely unknown in the Western world. Overshadowed by the much nearer and more closely felt exertions of the Nazi propaganda machine, it came to be regarded as too remote to have any noticeable bearing on the general course of the war. In the months leading up to Pearl Harbour, Tokyo Radio, the official Domei News Agency and the Japanese press jointly conducted an efficient war of nerves which, for all its alleged clumsiness effectively deceived many in Britain and the USA. The attack on Pearl Harbour showed how Tokyo’s political warfare achieved its object: the creation of a political smoke-screen. During the period of Japan’s conquests in 1942 following Pearl Harbour, and before that in China, Japan’s political warfare showed itself quite capable of producing useful results.The volume is divided into two parts: the first deals with machinery and methods and gives as full and detailed a survey of the various government organs directing and controlling political warfare, the structure of the Japanese press, the organisation of Japanese broadcasting, the functioning of censorship and the extent to which education, science, literature, the arts and the cinema are being employed for purposes of propaganda, both in the Japanese homeland and in the wider area of the conquered empire. The second part deals with the aims and policies of Japanese propaganda, and attempts to give an outline of the way in which the machinery is being operated. It includes an analysis of the main groups of standard slogans and catchphrases which recur everywhere in Japanese propaganda and a special chapter is devoted to the use made of religion for purposes of political warfare.

Download or read book The Fifth Column in World War II written by Robert Loeffel and published by Springer. This book was released on 2015-07-21 with total page 336 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Alarming levels of fear and suspicion developed in Australia following the German victories in Europe of 1940. It was believed the Nazis had prepared an army of subversives a Fifth Column to undermine the war effort. These suspicions plagued the Australian home front for much of the war.

Download or read book Journal of Intelligence History Winter 2010 written by L. I. T. Verlag LIT Verlag and published by LIT Verlag Münster. This book was released on 2011-02-17 with total page 160 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: