Propaganda and Conflict

Jo Fox is Director of the Institute of Historical Research and Professor of Modern History, School of Advanced Study, University of London.Mark Connelly is Professor of History at the University of Kent in Canterbury.Stefan Goebel is Reader in History at the University of Kent in Canterbury.Ulf Schmidt is Professor of Modern History at the University of Kent in Canterbury; a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, and a Research Associate at the Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine, Oxford.

• Prologue: 'Power and Persuasion' - Mark Connelly, Jo Fox, Stefan Goebel and Ulf SchmidtPart 1: The First World War and Inter-War PeriodIntroduction - Mark Connelly, Jo Fox, Stefan Goebel and Ulf Schmidt1. Strategy and Propaganda - Stephen Badsey2. Churchill on the French Army between the Two World Wars - Antoine Capet3. Art Under Dictatorship - Ulf Schmidt and Katja Schmidt-MaiPart 2: The Second World WarIntroduction - Mark Connelly, Jo Fox, Stefan Goebel and Ulf Schmidt4. Dylan Thomas and British Film Propaganda in the Second World War - Richard Taylor 5. Hitchcock as a Propagandist - James Chapman 6. The Films We Forgot to Remember - Jeffrey Richards7. The SOE and Covert Propaganda during the Greco-Italian War 1940-1 - Marina Petraki8. The Interplay of Diplomacy and Propaganda - Gaynor JohnsonPart 3: Postwar and Cold WarIntroduction - Mark Connelly, Jo Fox, Stefan Goebel and Ulf Schmidt9. A Wartime Medical Experiment as Propaganda - Katja Schmidt-Mai and Jonathan Moreno10. Propaganda, Rehabilitation and Post-War Britain - Julie Anderson11. The British Council Behind the Iron Curtain - Edward Corse12. From Civil War to Cold War - James Farley13. Counter-Propaganda - Nicholas J. Cull14. Printed Propaganda in the Recruitment of the Regular British Armed Forces, 1960-85 - Peter Johnston15. Love, Hate and Propaganda - Fabrice d'AlmeidaEpilogue: Propaganda in the Twenty-First Century - David WelchIndex

[Propaganda and Conflict] should become required reading for anyone interested in the history of propaganda and censorship, and a staple on all university reading lists.