British Censorship And Enemy Publications
British Censorship And Enemy Publications
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(3) To neutralize as far as possible the bad effects produced by earlier excesses.
(4) By more subtle touches to indicate the growth of dissension among the Allies and modifications in the attitude of neutrals towards the ultimate result of the war.
(5) To misrepresent, as far as possible, thru the distortion of past expressions of opinion by writers of the Allied Na- tions, and by the employment of rene- gades, to deal with such topics as the treatment of subject races by the Allies.
The first... two objects were mainly served by the CJcruian war literature in general and the remaining three by propagandist literature.
THE PROPAGANDIST PRESS The earliest steps in regard to propa- ganda proper were taken by the Press. The Ueberscedienst [Traiisozean^ from the first utilized its large pecuniary resources, not only to obtain publication of its garbled war telegrams, Germanophile articles and frequently falsified photographs in a large number of neutral papers, but also to ac- quire entire control of several already ex- isting and to launch new ones of their own.
What to read after British Censorship And Enemy Publications?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Koch, Theodore Wesley, 1871-1941 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(3) To neutralize as far as possible the bad effects produced by earlier excesses.
(4) By more subtle touches to indicate the growth of dissension among the Allies and modifications in the attitude of neutrals towards the ultimate result of the war.
(5) To misrepresent, as far as possible, thru the distortion of past expressions of opinion by writers of the Allied Na- tions, and by the employment of rene- gades, to deal with such topics as the treatment of subject races by the Allies.
The first... two objects were mainly served by the CJcruian war literature in general and the remaining three by propagandist literature.
THE PROPAGANDIST PRESS The earliest steps in regard to propa- ganda proper were taken by the Press. The Ueberscedienst [Traiisozean^ from the first utilized its large pecuniary resources, not only to obtain publication of its garbled war telegrams, Germanophile articles and frequently falsified photographs in a large number of neutral papers, but also to ac- quire entire control of several already ex- isting and to launch new ones of their own.
What to read after British Censorship And Enemy Publications?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Koch, Theodore Wesley, 1871-1941 to read onlineMoreLess
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