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Bibliographical Essay 331 Holmes’ Firing Line (1985). And on possible futures, see Alvin and Heidi Toffler, War and Anti-War: Survival at the Dawn of the 21st Century (1994). As that book borrowed from the first edition of this one, I am happy to reciprocate. My own contributions to this subject are principally The Projection of Britain: British Overseas Publicity and Propaganda, 1919-39 (1981), British Propaganda during the First World War (1982, with Mike Sanders), A Call to Arms: Propaganda and Rearmament in the 1930s (1984, pamphlet and film produced by the InterUniversity History Film Consortium), Britain and the Cinema and the Second World War (1988, as editor) and War and the Media: Propaganda and Persuasion in the Gulf War (1992). Invaluable journals are The Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television, Public Opinion Quarterly and Media Studies Journal. Since the last edition of this book, several important works have appeared. These include Susan Carruthers’ The Media at War (2000), Nancy Snow’s Propaganda Inc: Selling America’s Culture to the World (2nd edition, 2002), Alvin Snyder’s Warriors of Disinformation: American Propaganda, Soviet Lies and the Winning of the Cold War (1997) and Walter Hixson’s Parting the Curtain: Propaganda, Culture and the Cold War (1997). Historians continue to produce excellent works, such as Nicholas Reeves’ The Power of Film Propaganda: Myth or Reality (2000) and James Chapman’s The British at War, Cinema, State and Propaganda 1939-45 (2000). But now that the internet is more widely available, bibliographical searches have become simple. There are also numerous websites that are becoming valuable resources, many of which can be accessed via my own at www.leeds.ac.uk/ics/phillink.htm. These are but a fraction of the works I have consulted over the years, not to mention the huge amount of documentary material, published and unpublished, in a whole host of places. But special mention must be made of the debt all propaganda historians owe to David Culbert, the series editor of the monumental collection of documents, Film and Propaganda in America (5 vols, 1990-3). But to all authors who have dedicated their time, energy and attention to this area, living and deceased, my thanks.
332 Chapter 25 Index Aboukir Bay, battle of, 156 Abyssinian crisis, 206 Academy Awards see Oscars Acre, battle of, 77-8 Actium, battle of, 43 active measures, 266ff. Adad-nirari I, 22 Adams, John, 141, 142 Adams, Samuel, 134 Adolphus, Gustavus, 110, 112, 115 Adrianople, battle of, 48, 51 Adventures of Robin Hood, The, 227 Aeschylus, 25 Afghanistan war, 251, 259, 275, 281, 282, 310, 315ff. Agamemnon, 25 Agathokles, 30 Agincourt, battle of, 81, 84, 162 agit-ships, 202 agit-trains, 202 Agitprop, 255 agitpunky, 202 Aideed, General, 300 AIDS, 266, 286 air defence of Great Britain, 222-3 Al-Amiriya bombing, 292-3 Al Jazeera TV, 317 Al-Khafji, battle for, 291 al-Qaeda, 315ff. Al-Rashid hotel, 288, 293 Alexander the Great, 29, 33-4, 36, 43, 56 Alexander Nevsky, 234, 235 Alfred, King, 60 Algerian war, 255 Allied Force, Operation, 307ff. America’s Answer, 186 American Academy of Motion Pictures, see Oscars Index American Civil War, 166-9 L’Amerique en Guerre, 226 Amiens, peace of, 156 Anabasis, 32 Ancre, battle of, 194 Andre, Major John, 139 ‘Andrew’, Hurricane, 296 Andropov, Yuri, 281 Anglo, Sidney, 103 Anglo-Soviet trade agreement, 205 Angolan war, 266 Annual Register, The, 132 Anschluss (1938), 209 Anthony, Mark, 43 Anti-Corn Law League, 161 Antioch, siege of, 75 Apocalypse Now!, 275 Arab-Israeli wars, 251 Aragon, Catherine of, 104 Archidamus, King, 30 architecture as propaganda, 20, 26ff., 33, 38, 43, 45, 154, 242-3 Areopagitica, 119 Aristide, President, 306 Aristotle, 15, 32 Armed Forces Programme, 223, see also BBC Army-Navy Screen Magazine, 232 Arnold, Benedict, 135, 139 Arsuf, battle of, 68 art as propaganda, 23-4, 25, 34, 43, 53, 93, 108, 123-4, 155 Aspidistra transmitter, 226 Asquith, Anthony, 220 Assurnasirpal II, 24 Athens, 26-7 Atlantic, battle of the, 215 Atlantic Charter, 250
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Third edition Munitions of the mind
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For Professor Nicholas Pronay
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Copyright © Philip M. Taylor 1990,
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vi Contents Part Four Propaganda in
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Preface to the New Edition This boo
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2 Introduction bear false witness,
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4 Introduction The reason for this
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6 Introduction telling us ‘the tr
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8 Introduction when all these issue
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10 Introduction warfare through the
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12 Introduction as experienced by t
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14 Introduction The difference, of
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16 Introduction Over the expanse of
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Chapter 1 In the Beginning … We s
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In the Beginning … 21 writing kno
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In the Beginning … 23 By the firs
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Chapter 2 Ancient Greece In Greece,
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Ancient Greece 27 was indulging in
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Ancient Greece 29 Greeks) who were
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Ancient Greece 31 greater numbers t
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Ancient Greece 33 Philip was assass
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Chapter 3 The Glory that was Rome R
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The Glory that was Rome 37 refraini
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The Glory that was Rome 39 ‘the g
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The Glory that was Rome 41 Roman wa
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The Glory that was Rome 43 ‘may s
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The Glory that was Rome 45 secured,
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The Glory that was Rome 47 major co
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Part Two Propaganda in the Middle A
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52 Propaganda in the Middle Ages he
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56 Propaganda in the Middle Ages Lo
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58 Propaganda in the Middle Ages (7
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60 Propaganda in the Middle Ages Ch
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Chapter 5 The Norman Conquest For t
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Chapter 9 The Gutenberg Galaxy No h
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Chapter 10 Renaissance Warfare The
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Renaissance Warfare 91 When the Fre
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Renaissance Warfare 93 longer comma
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Renaissance Warfare 95 also saw the
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Chapter 11 The Reformation and the
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The Reformation and the War of Reli
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The Reformation and the War of Reli
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Tudor Propaganda 103 The wealth and
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Tudor Propaganda 105 whose industry
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Tudor Propaganda 107 caused his pol
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Chapter 13 The Thirty Years War (16
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The Thirty Years War 111 Catholics
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The Thirty Years War 113 men before
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The Thirty Years War 115 Attempts a
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Chapter 14 The English Civil War (1
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The English Civil War 119 who manag
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Chapter 15 Louis XIV (1661-1715) If
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Louis XIV 123 Mazarin attempted to
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Louis XIV 125 at people who were no
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Part Four Propaganda in the Age of
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Chapter 19 War and Public Opinion i
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Chapter 20 War and the Communicatio
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War and the Communications Revoluti
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The First World War 177 battle betw
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The First World War 179 published i
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The First World War 181 press who h
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The First World War 183 fought and
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The First World War 185 Raemakers,
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The First World War 187 The Creel C
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The First World War 189 from London
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The First World War 191 morale, wit
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The First World War 193 impact on t
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The First World War 195 The wartime
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The First World War 197 the destruc
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The Bolshevik Revolution and the Wa
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The Second World War 209 for the pr
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The Second World War 211 Christmas.
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The Second World War 213 effective.
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The Second World War 215 the Englis
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The Second World War 217 posters, s
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The Second World War 219 in tone an
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The Second World War 221 In a serie
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The Second World War 223 credibilit
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The Second World War 225 had it not
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The Second World War 227 invention
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The Second World War 229 also refle
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The Second World War 231 stray into
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The Second World War 233 criminals
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The Second World War 235 Germany wi
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The Second World War 237 the danger
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The Second World War 239 throughout
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The Second World War 241 subjected
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The Second World War 243 managed ev
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The Second World War 245 the realit
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The Second World War 247 were not a
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Chapter 24 Propaganda, Cold War and
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Propaganda, Cold War and the Televi
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Page 342 and 343: Index 333 atrocity propaganda, 3, 7
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