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FDR's obsessive preoccupation with the media emerges with stark clarity. The general contours of substantial parts of Steele's account should be familiar to scholars versed in Steele's published work. But here he has drawn the study together in concise, judicious, and readable fashion. Choice
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Brian Cunningham
reviewed Propaganda In An Open Society, Vol. 111 on March 05, 2014
Propaganda In An Open Society, Vol. 111
Focused primarily on politics and the economy of the 1920s, leading into the Great Depression (especially in terms of Herbert Hoover). One good chapter mid-book on social and cultural changes of the decade. Overall, a fairly approachable overview of the Roaring Twenties.
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Add Propaganda In An Open Society, Vol. 111, FDR's obsessive preoccupation with the media emerges with stark clarity. The general contours of substantial parts of Steele's account should be familiar to scholars versed in Steele's published work. But here he has drawn the study together in concise, j, Propaganda In An Open Society, Vol. 111 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Propaganda In An Open Society, Vol. 111, FDR's obsessive preoccupation with the media emerges with stark clarity. The general contours of substantial parts of Steele's account should be familiar to scholars versed in Steele's published work. But here he has drawn the study together in concise, j, Propaganda In An Open Society, Vol. 111 to your collection on WonderClub |
