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Footnotes to Freedom
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Power, the Press and the Technology of Freedom
The frightening distortion in the flow of news in most nations is here revealed by correspondents in 74 countries, most of whom had to speak under the cloak of anonymity. Eighty-two different ways to censor are exposed.
Three Years at the East-West Divide
The periodic reviews of the Final Act of the CSCE in Helsinki have provided a rare forum for official spokesmen of both sides to debate East/West issues frankly and for the public record. Ambassador M. Kampelman was the American representative at the Madrid reviews that ran from October 1980 to September 1983, a tense period of East/West history in which Poland's Solidarity movement was crushed and martial law imposed there. This account of that review meeting, from the preparatory sessions to the final assessment, provides great insight into what has become known as the Helsinki process.
A Passion for Freedom
As the executive director of Freedom House for twenty-one years and now its Senior Scholar in International Communications, Leonard R. Sussman has had the extraordinary opportunity of both leading and serving an organization that has been at the center of the struggle for freedom for more than sixty years. Founded by Eleanor Roosevelt, Wendell Willkie, and other visionary Americans, both Democratic and Republican, Freedom House has championed worthy causes from the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s, to the new democracies that have emerged around the world since the 1990s. In this engrossing memoir of his adventures with courageous men and women in fifty-nine countries, Sussman pa...
Mass News Media and the Third World Challenge
SCOTT (Copy 1): From the John Holmes Library collection.
Freedom in the World
This yearbook marks the thirteenth year of the Comparative Survey of Freedom and is the seventh edition in the Freedom House series of annual publications. In addition to the ratings and tables of the Comparative Survey, this volume contains an extensive discussion of the criteria for and definitions of freedom. For the first time ever, the yearbook includes the checklist of political rights and civil liberties that forms the basis of the Survey's ratings system. Summary discussions of the status of freedom in each country and related territories are included. This edition also examines the continuing controversy over the role of and regulations appropriate to the news media in the ongoing struggle for greater political, social, and economic freedom. It reports the outcome of a Freedom House-sponsored conference on strengthening American support for liberalization in Eastern Europe. Finally, the volume includes an assessment of the American campaign for democracy in the world and considers the opportunities and strategies appropriate to it.
Today's American
Trustees and staff of Freedom House address different aspects of the challenge posed by the title of this book, examining vital domestic and foreign policy issues. From a perspective provided by the last forty-five years they provide responses, sometimes surprising and disconcerting, to the question posed by the book's title. The result is this exciting volume. Contributors: John W. Riehm; Max M. Kampelman; Philip van Slyck; Bayard Rustin; Zbigniew Brzezinski; Sidney Hook; Burns W. Roper; Leonard R. Sussman; John Diebold; Leo Cherne; James Finn; Paul Seabury; and Morton M. Kondracke.
The Threshold of Dissent
Explores the long history of anti-Zionist and non-Zionist American Jews Throughout the twentieth century, American Jewish communal leaders projected a unified position of unconditional support for Israel, cementing it as a cornerstone of American Jewish identity. This unwavering position served to marginalize and label dissenters as antisemitic, systematically limiting the threshold of acceptable criticism. In pursuit of this forced consensus, these leaders entered Cold War alliances, distanced themselves from progressive civil rights and anti-colonial movements, and turned a blind eye to human rights abuses in Israel. In The Threshold of Dissent, Marjorie N. Feld instead shows that today’...
The Culture of Freedom
A Fulbright Scholarship is known world-wide as an honor and a boon to international relations. For 46 years, more than 180,000 Americans and nationals of 130 countries have studied, taught, and researched in one another's lands. How and why was this path-breaking program created? What is the future for this educational and cross-cultural exchange? In answer to these questions, Leonard Sussman provokes a discussion of the benefits and detriments of the Fulbright program as he seeks to use its method and philosophy to influence national, international, and cultural policy.
