Strategic public diplomacy and American foreign policy : the evolution of influence

書誌事項

Strategic public diplomacy and American foreign policy : the evolution of influence

Jarol B. Manheim

Oxford University Press, 1994

  • : pbk

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 15

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. 191-202) and index

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

ISBN 9780195087376

内容説明

Political image management has become increasingly important not only in domestic policy but also in international affairs. This study examines the growth and impact of such campaigns, arguing that they do have a significant impact on the US foreign policy agenda.
巻冊次

: pbk ISBN 9780195087383

内容説明

Strategic public diplomacy, once commonly called propaganda, has existed since the twelfth century, when Richard I, crusading sovereign of England, plucked the eyes from his prisoners and returned them to his arch-rival Saladin-an unmistakable message intended to mold the image that Richard's foreign enemies had of him. Although their methods have grown more sophisticated and gentrified since the Middle Ages, the goal of governments employing strategic public diplomacy has remained essentially the same: to influence public or elite opinion in a foreign country for the purpose of turning the foreign policy of the target country to advantage. The first systematic analysis of the growing foreign public relations industry in the U.S., this remarkable text traces the impact that the political "image management" of other nations has had on the American foreign policy agenda. Documenting the evolution of these campaigns in both scale and sophistication, this book includes an analysis of the Justice Department's foreign agent registration records, numerous interviews with journalists, consultants, and key government officials, and a systematic assessment of media content to gauge the effectiveness of these attempts at news management. The author presents and tests elements of a general model of agenda-related communication effects, presenting case studies that illustrate the extent to which the American media are saturated with foreign diplomatic messages, including the recent effort of the Kuwaiti government-in-exile to influence public opinion in the U.S. during the Gulf War, and concludes with an inventory and discussion of the issues raised by the "export" of the knowledge-base and skills underlying new, sophisticated communication strategies now being employed on behalf of foreign interests. Based on fifteen years of exhaustive research, this book is ideal for courses in foreign policy, media, and politics.

目次

PART I 1: Propaganda in the Age of Strategic Communication 2: The New Diplomats: A Growth Industry PART II 3: Image Management: The Real Smart Weapon of the Gulf Conflict 4: Coming to America: Head-of-State Visits as Public Diplomacy 5: What's in a Word?: Democracy and U. S. Foreign Policy 6: Rites of Passage: Mega-events as Public Diplomacy PART III 7: Managing National Images 8: Agenda Dynamics and External Influence of U.S. Foreign Policymaking 9: The Evolution of Influence Chapter Notes, Appendices, Bibliography, List of persons interviewed

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