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Managing the Media in the India-Burma War, 1941-1945 (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R3,057
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Managing the Media in the India-Burma War, 1941-1945 (Hardcover)
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This book explores how the media was used by the armed forces
during the India-Burma campaigns of WWII to project the most
positive image to domestic and international audiences of a war
that often seemed neglected or misunderstood. Discussing how
soldiers were, for the first time, able to access newspapers and
radio broadcasts relating stories of the campaigns they were
actively fighting in, Managing the Media in the India-Burma War
reveals not only the impact that the media had in maintaining troop
morale, but how the military recognised that the media could be a
valuable arm of warfare. Revealing how troops responded to reports
of their operations, Philip Woods demonstrates the role of the
media in creating the ‘Forgotten Army’ syndrome, which came
about in the last two years of the Burma campaign. Focusing on the
British Media, but with examples from the United States and India,
including Indian war correspondents, it discusses India’s role in
the Second World War in relation to social, economic and political
developments at the time. Honing in on India and Burma at a turning
point in their road to independence, this book offers a fresh angle
on a well-known military conflict, unpicks the various constraints
and influences on the media in wartime, and links the campaign to
India’s crucial role in WWII.
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