#60098
Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Cultural Cold War
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Book •
Frances Stonor Saunders' "The Cultural Cold War" is a meticulously researched and insightful analysis of the CIA's covert operations in the cultural sphere during the Cold War. The book reveals the extent to which the CIA funded and supported various cultural initiatives, including literary magazines, art exhibitions, and film productions, as part of its broader strategy to counter Soviet influence.
Saunders's work challenges conventional narratives about the Cold War, highlighting the agency's significant role in shaping cultural landscapes.
The book's detailed examination of specific cases and its exploration of the ethical implications of covert cultural interventions make it a significant contribution to Cold War scholarship.
"The Cultural Cold War" remains a relevant and timely study, offering valuable insights into the complex relationship between power, culture, and propaganda.
Saunders's work challenges conventional narratives about the Cold War, highlighting the agency's significant role in shaping cultural landscapes.
The book's detailed examination of specific cases and its exploration of the ethical implications of covert cultural interventions make it a significant contribution to Cold War scholarship.
"The Cultural Cold War" remains a relevant and timely study, offering valuable insights into the complex relationship between power, culture, and propaganda.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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Philo's Miscellany
Episode 1200: The Dulles Brothers and the Founding of the CIA w/ Philos Miscellany and Stormy Waters - Part 2
Mentioned by Benjamin Walker as a groundbreaking book that opened the door on the story of CIA funding of culture.
The Artists Who Worked For The CIA (1960) w/ Benjamen Walker
Mentioned by 
Barrett Brown
372 / Glorious Defeats and Victories / Barrett Brown
