Propaganda in an Open Society: The Roosevelt Administration and the Media, 1933-1941FDR's obsessive preoccupation with the media emerges with stark clarity. The general contours of substantial parts of Steele's account should be familiar to scholars versed in Steele's published work. But here he has drawn the study together in concise, judicious, and readable fashion. Choice |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Redefining White HousePress Relations 19341940 | 33 |
Confronting the Challenge of Isolationism | 67 |
Copyright | |
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Propaganda in an Open Society: The Roosevelt Administration and the Media ... Richard W. Steele No preview available - 1985 |
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accept action activities administration administration's affairs agency American appeared asked Association August believed British broadcasters called carried charged Committee Company concerned continued cooperation Correspondence critical Deal defense Department described discussed Early papers editors educational effect effort encouraged Executive fact FDR's FDRL February files film fldr folder foreign policy groups helped Hollywood Ickes important included industry interest interventionist involvement isolationist issue journalists July June leaders major March material meeting Mellett military morale morale agency movie Nazi newspapers newsreel noted November objectivity October Office particularly political practice President President's press conference problems produced propaganda Public Opinion public relations publisher radio reflected remarks reporters response result Roosevelt Secretary September served sought speech Stephen Early story success suggested supplied United University various Washington White House World York