
- 300 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
Press and Foreign Policy
About this book
The relationship between the Washington correspondents of major news-gathering media and representatives of the foreign policy sections of the United States government has long been assumed, but its nature has never been analyzed. In a pioneering study of this relationship, Professor Cohen has used the observable results of contact, the printed and spoken words of the correspondents, as well as data from two sets of structured interviews with members of the press and government in Washington in 1953-1954 and again in 1960. Because the treatment is placed in the general context of a theory of the foreign-policy making process, many of its insights should be applicable to government-press relationships in other fields and in other countries. The degree and kind of influence of the press on American foreign policy will come as a surprise to many readers.
Originally published in 1963.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Contents
- I. A Setting
- II. The Reporter and His Work
- III. Getting the News
- IV. From News to Newspaper
- V. The Eye of the Beholder: Policy Makers' Views of the Press
- VI. Contributions to the Press: The Outward Flow of News
- VII. Extractions from the Press: The Utilization of News
- VIII. The Press, the Public, and Foreign Policy
- IX. Conclusion
- Index