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Military Propaganda
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Emergency Propaganda
Sheds new light on the hitherto neglected years of the Emergency (1955-58) demonstrating how it was British propaganda which decisively ended the shooting war in December 1958. The study argues for a concept of 'propaganda' that embraces not merely 'words' in the form of film, radio and leaflets but also 'deeds'.
Soviet Middle East Policy Since the October War
The current report gives particular attention to regional Soviet military actions and deployments, but also considers economic assistance, trade, and foreign policy to the extent these affect security matters. The Soviet Middle East presence has diminished and is now probably at a level justified by Soviet proximity, interests, and willingness to commit resources. Regime changes in Egypt and Syria, new regional perceptions of U.S. policy, and significant financial changes following the 1973-1974 oil embargo and subsequent price increases--these developments have left the U.S.S.R. in a poor position to exert its influence over regional decisions. This trend will continue, except in the Persia...
The Political Impact of U.S. Military Force in the Middle East
This study used a rigorous content analysis/events data system to evaluate the impact of events relating to broadly defined U.S. force. Arab media seem to see the United States and the Soviet Union in a situation of mutual deterrence. The press is relatively inattentive to strategic weapons development and arms control, but follow technology and weapons development relevant to the Middle East. All the newspapers surveyed depended heavily on Western sources--particularly AP, UPI, AFP, and Reuters--for their news. Even on issues such as the global balance, Western news is the dominant source. The primary subject of the newspapers is military assistance and arms transfers in and to the Middle E...
Beyond Camp David
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