In Cold War historiography, the 1960s are often described as a
decade of mounting diplomatic tensions and international social
unrest. At the same time, they were a period of global media
revolution: communication satellites compressed time and space,
television spread around the world, and images circulated through
print media in expanding ways. Examining how U.S. policymakers
exploited these changes, this book offers groundbreaking
international research into the visual media battles that shaped
America's Cold War from West Germany and India to Tanzania and
Argentina.
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