The United States and public diplomacy new directions in cultural and international history
Contents Introduction: The New International History Meets the New Cultural History: Public Diplomacy and U.S. Foreign Relations PART I:Public Diplomacy as International History Chapter 1: The Anomaly of the Cold War: Cultural Diplomacy and Civil Society Since 1850 Chapter 2: The Problem of Power in Modern Public Diplomacy: The Netherlands Information Bureau and the United States in World War II and the Early Cold War Chapter 3: Ethnicity, Security, and Public Diplomacy: Irish Americans and Ireland's Neutrality in World War II Chapter 4: Hollywood, Tourism, and Dictatorship: Samuel Bronston's Special Relationship with the Franco Regime, 1957 73 Chapter 5: Supranational Public Diplomacy: The Evolution of the UN Department of Public Information and the Rise of Third World Advocacy Chapter 6: Transnational Public Diplomacy: Assessing Salvadoran Revolutionary Efforts to Build U.S. Public Opposition to Reagan's Central American Policy PART II: The United States and Public Diplomacy Chapter 7: Foreign Relations as Domestic Affairs: The Role of the "Public" in Postwar American Public Diplomacy Chapter 8: Crisis Management and Missed Opportunities: U.S. Public Diplomacy and the Creation of the Third World, 1947 50 Chapter 9: Film as Public Diplomacy: The USIA's Cold War at Twenty Four Frames per Second Chapter 10: Mediating Public Diplomacy: Local Conditions and U.S. Public Diplomacy in Norway in the 1950s Chapter 11: Domestic Politics and Public Diplomacy: Appalachian Cultural Exhibits and the Changing Nature of U.S. Public Diplomacy, 1964 72 Chapter 12: Networks of Influence: U.S. Exchange Programs and Western Europe in the 1980s Giles Scott Smith