Acknowledgements

List of Contributors

Introduction.The New International History Meets the New Cultural History: Public Diplomacy and U.S. Foreign Relations (Kenneth Osgood and Brian C. Etheridge)

part i public diplomacy as international history

Chapter One.The Anomaly of the Cold War: Cultural Diplomacy and Civil Society Since 1850 (Jessica C.E. Gienow-Hecht)

Chapter Two.The Problem of Power in Modern Public Diplomacy. The Netherlands Information Bureau in World War II and the Early Cold War (David J. Snyder)

Chapter Three. Ethnicity, Security, and Public Diplomacy: Irish-Americans and Ireland's Neutrality in World War II (John Day Tully)

Chapter Four. Hollywood, Tourism, and Dictatorship: Samuel Bronston's Special Relationship with the Franco Regime, 1957–1973 (Neal M. Rosendorf)

Chapter Five. Supranational Public Diplomacy: The Evolution of the UN Department of Public Information and the Rise of Third World Advocacy (Seth Center)

Chapter Six. Transnational Public Diplomacy: Assessing Salvadoran Revolutionary Efforts to Build U.S. Public Opposition to Reagan's Central American Policy (Héctor Perla Jr)

part ii the united states and public diplomacy

Chapter Seven. Foreign Relations as Domestic Affairs: The Role of the "Public" in the Origins of U.S. Public Diplomacy (Justin Hart)

Chapter Eight. Crisis Management and Missed Opportunities: U.S. Public Diplomacy and the Creation of the Third World, 1947–1950 (Jason C. Parker)

Chapter Nine. Film as Public Diplomacy: The USIA's Cold War at Twenty-Four Frames per Second (Nicholas J. Cull)

Chapter Ten. Mediating Public Diplomacy: Local Conditions and U.S. Public Diplomacy in Norway in the 1950s (Helge Danielsen)

Chapter Eleven. Domestic Politics and Public Diplomacy: Appalachian Cultural Exhibits and the Changing Nature of U.S. Public Diplomacy, 1964–1972 (Michael L. Krenn)

Chapter Twelve. Networks of Influence: U.S. Exchange Programs and Western Europe in the 1980s (Giles Scott-Smith)

Index