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Propaganda

Bibliography

BIBLIOGRAPHY. Annotated listings of books and articles of all times, countries, and languages, with respect to public opinion and the theory and practice of communication (including propaganda) appear in HAROLD D. LASSWELL, RALPH D. CASEY, and BRUCE L. SMITH (eds.), Propaganda and Promotional Activities: An Annotated Bibliography (1935, reprinted 1969); and in BRUCE L. SMITH, HAROLD D. LASSWELL, and RALPH D. CASEY, Propaganda, Communication and Public Opinion: A Comprehensive Reference Guide (1946). Further listings on general and international propaganda are in BRUCE L. SMITH and CHITRA M. SMITH, International Communication and Political Opinion: A Guide to the Literature (1956, reprinted 1972). For more recent periodical literature, see International Political Science Abstracts (bimonthly); Psychological Abstracts (monthly); and Sociological Abstracts (5/yr.).

General works of considerable significance include: FREDERICK C. BARGHOORN, The Soviet Cultural Offensive (1960, reprinted 1976), and Soviet Foreign Propaganda (1964); KARL W. DEUTSCH, The Nerves of Government: Models of Political Communication and Control (1963, reprinted 1966); LEWIS A. DEXTER and DAVID M. WHITE (eds.), People, Society, and Mass Communications (1964); LEONARD W. DOOB, Public Opinion and Propaganda, 2nd ed. (1966); JACQUES ELLUL, Propaganda (1965, reprinted 1973; originally published in French); LEON FESTINGER, A Theory of Cognitive Dissonance (1957); ALEXANDER L. GEORGE, Propaganda Analysis: A Study of Inferences Made from Nazi Propaganda in World War II (1959, reprinted 1973); R.T. HOLT and R.W. VAN DE VELDE, Strategic Psychological Operations and American Foreign Policy (1960); IRVING L. JANIS et al., Personality and Persuasibility (1959, reprinted 1982); JOSEPH T. KLAPPER, The Effects of Mass Communication (1960); HAROLD D. LASSWELL, Propaganda Technique in the World War (1927, reprinted 1972); HAROLD D. LASSWELL and D. BLUMENSTOCK, World Revolutionary Propaganda (1939, reprinted 1970); HAROLD D. LASSWELL et al., Language of Politics (1949, reprinted 1965); HAROLD D. LASSWELL, DANIEL LERNER and I. DE SOLA POOL, The Comparative Study of Symbols (1952); BERNARD R. BERELSON, PAUL F. LAZARSFELD, and WILLIAM N. McPHEE, Voting: A Study of Opinion Formation in a Presidential Campaign (1954, reprinted 1966); ELIHU KATZ and PAUL F. LAZARSFELD, Personal Influence (1955, reprinted 1965); DANIEL LERNER (ed.), Sykewar: Psychological Warfare Against Germany, D-Day to VE-Day (1949, reissued 1971), and Propaganda in War and Crisis (1951, reissued 1972); JOE McGINNISS, The Selling of the President, 1968 (1969, reissued 1974); PHILIP SELZNICK, The Organizational Weapon: A Study of Bolshevik Strategy and Tactics (1952, reprinted 1979); RALPH K. WHITE, Nobody Wanted War: Misperception in Vietnam and Other Wars, rev. ed. (1970); and TE-CHI YU, Mass Persuasion in Communist China (1964).

On propaganda aspects of diplomatic negotiation, see FRED C. IKLÉ, How Nations Negotiate (1964, reprinted 1982); and HAROLD G. NICOLSON, Diplomacy, 3rd ed. (1963, reprinted 1969). For aspects of propaganda problems in less-developed areas, see LUCIAN W. PYE (ed.), Communications and Political Development (1963); and WILBUR L. SCHRAMM, Mass Media and National Development (1964).

On legal aspects and social control of propaganda, see L. JOHN MARTIN, International Propaganda: Its Legal and Diplomatic Control (1958); B.S. MURTY, Propaganda and World Public Order (1968); HAROLD D. LASSWELL, Democracy Through Public Opinion (1941); JOHN B. WHITTON and ARTHUR LARSON, Propaganda Towards Disarmament in the War of Words (1964); and JOHN W. BURTON, Conflict and Communication: The Use of Controlled Communication in International Relations (1969).

(B.L.S.)

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