This book offers a unique account of British and United States
government's attempts to adapt their propaganda strategies to
global terrorist threats in a post-9/11 media environment. It
discusses Anglo-American coordination and domestic struggles that
brought in far-reaching changes to propaganda. These changes had
implications for the structures of legitimacy yet occurred largely
in isolation from public debate and raise questions regarding their
governance. The author argues that independent and public
reexamination of continuing strategy development is essential for
government accountability and the formation of systems and policies
that both respect citizens and build constructive foreign
relations. The book's themes will appeal to a wide readership
including scholars and professionals. It draws on illuminating
interviews with high-profile British/US sources including
journalists, PR professionals and key foreign policy, defence and
intelligence personnel. -- .
General
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