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Chapter 1 Foreword Chapter 2 Introduction Chapter 3 1 Information Dominance: The Philosophy of Total Propaganda Control? Chapter 4 2 From Bombs and Bullets to Hearts and Minds: U.S. Public Diplomacy in an Age of Propaganda Chapter 5 3 Selling the Iraq War: The Media Management Strategies We Never Saw Chapter 6 4 Measuring Success: Profit and Propaganda Chapter 7 5 Spinning War and Blotting Out Memory Chapter 8 6 Weapons of Mass Distraction: World Security and Personal Politics Chapter 9 7 Spectacle and Media Propaganda in the War on Iraq: A Critique of U.S. Broadcasting Networks Chapter 10 8 War as Promotional Photo-op: The New York Times's Visual Coverage of the U.S. Invasion of Iraq Chapter 11 9 Murdoch's War-A Transnational Perspective Chapter 12 10 Glossy: American Hegemony and the Culture of Death Chapter 13 11 War, Propaganda, and Islam in Muslim and Western Sources Chapter 14 12 Enemy Image: A Case Study in Creating a Mata Hari Chapter 15 13 Anatomy of a Bonding: An Embedded Reporter's Account of the Bonding Process with the Soldiers Chapter 16 14 The War on Iraq: A Reporter's Observations Chapter 17 15 America: The Fourth Reich Chapter 18 16 War on Iraq and Media Coverage: A Middle Eastern Perspective Chapter 19 17 Iranians and Media Coverage of the War in Iraq: Rhetoric, Propaganda, and Contradiction Chapter 20 18 South Africa and Iraq: The Battle for Media Reality Chapter 21 19 The Chinese Watching the Iraqi War with Shock and Awe-As a Spectacular Game Chapter 22 20 The Self-Absorbed Bully: A Brazilian View of the United States at War Chapter 23 21 Threat or Ally? U.S.-Latin American Relations and the Middle East Conflict Chapter 24 22 From Propaganda to Public Diplomacy in the Information Age Chapter 25 23 Can We Make Them Love Us? Public Diplomacy After 9/11 Chapter 26 24 War, Media, and Propaganda: An Epilogue Chapter 27 Suggested Readings
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