Esko Salminen is Professor of Journalism at the University of Tampere, Finland.
Focusing on freedom of speech, the book deals with the perennial problem of how a small country should react in the face of pressure threatening its sovereignty. Should it give way or resist? The author describes in detail how the Soviet Union operated both overtly and covertly in the propaganda war and discusses the reactions of the west - the United States, Great Britain, West Germany and Sweden.
The Atmosphere of the Media War from J. V. Stalin to Boris Yeltsin A Programme of Silence Moscow Tightens Its Grip Darkness Falls Soviet Propaganda Fails Gorbachev's Glasnost Popular Among the Media The Exaggerated Soviet Threat Finlandization - A Nightmare for the Federal Republic of Germany Russia Seen Through the Lens of Fear and Politics Notes Sources and Bibliography Index
Über den Autor
Esko Salminen is Professor of Journalism at the University of Tampere, Finland.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
The Atmosphere of the Media War from J. V. Stalin to Boris Yeltsin A Programme of Silence Moscow Tightens Its Grip Darkness Falls Soviet Propaganda Fails Gorbachev's Glasnost Popular Among the Media The Exaggerated Soviet Threat Finlandization - A Nightmare for the Federal Republic of Germany Russia Seen Through the Lens of Fear and Politics Notes Sources and Bibliography Index
Klappentext
Focusing on freedom of speech, the book deals with the perennial problem of how a small country should react in the face of pressure threatening its sovereignty. Should it give way or resist? The author describes in detail how the Soviet Union operated both overtly and covertly in the propaganda war and discusses the reactions of the west - the United States, Great Britain, West Germany and Sweden.
Strong focus on freedom of speech
Topical as propaganda war between Russia and the West is breaking out again
