Titlebook: Justifying War; Propaganda, Politics David Welch (Professor of Modern History),Jo Fox ( Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmill

Congregate

偏狂癥

through the age of total war, the evolution of human rights discourse and international law, to proportionality during the Cold War and the redefinition of authority with the ascendancy of terror groups.978-1-349-31941-1978-0-230-39329-5

勾引

murmur

Britain’s ‘Last Crusade’: From War Propaganda to War Commemoration, c. 1914–1930ial is a striking example of the kind of crusading imagery that flourished in the aftermath of the First World War. ‘The Spirit of the Crusaders’ and other war memorials throughout Britain blended the cultural memory of the medieval Crusades with the existential memory of death in the First World War.

鼓掌

From War Talk to Rights Talk: War Aims and Human Rights in the Second World Warm Romania and Bulgaria on the Black Sea to the French Atlantic coast, were under Axis domination. Poland was divided between Soviet and Nazi zones. The neutrals — Sweden, Finland, Spain and Switzerland — neither posed a threat to the Nazis, nor actively collaborated with them.

變形

allergen

Saving Civilization: British Public Opinion and the Coming of War in 1939year under the shadow of a collapsing world order. The proposition did not have to specify exactly what the world needed to be saved from; the journal’s readership well-understood that the choice in 1939 was between the possibility of peace and the strong likelihood of war.

音樂等

瘋狂

lymphedema

Justifying Vietnam: The United States Information Agency’s Vietnam Campaign for International Audien success to the world became mired in the task of justifying the unfolding story of waste, brutality, futility and self-evident limits on American power. In the end, as with the United States itself, the United States’ public diplomacy became divided against itself. Senior staff muttered of mutiny in the ranks.