국방대학교 도서관검색
- Home
- 기능목록
- 검색
-
Marc 보기
MARC 닫기
-
LDR
00000cam c2200205 c 4500
-
001
000005124046
-
005
20230315162857
-
007
ta
-
008
230313s2022 us b 001c0 eng
-
010
▼a 2021043894
-
020
▼a 9780700633289
▼q (paperback) -
020
▼z 9780700633296
▼q (ebook) -
035
▼a (KERIS)REF000019796959
-
040
▼a DLC
▼b eng
▼c DLC
▼d DLC
▼d 211070 -
042
▼a pcc
-
050
▼a D798
-
090
▼a D798
▼b L898 -
245
▼a (The) media offensive :
▼b how the press and public opinion shaped Allied strategy during World War II /
▼d Alexander G. Lovelace -
246
▼a How the press and public opinion shaped Allied strategy during World War II
-
260
▼a Lawrence, Kansas :
▼b University Press of Kansas,
▼c [2022] -
300
▼a 354 p. ;
▼c 23 cmr -
490
▼a Studies in civil-military relations
-
504
▼a Includes bibliographical references (pages 315-339) and index
-
520
▼a "World War II was a media war. Franklin Roosevelt used the press to a great extent, of course, but as the war progressed, the media also came to influence commanders' decisions on the battlefield. Rescuing Douglas MacArthur from the Philippines in deference to public opinion forced the Allies to divide the Pacific War between two competing theaters. Omar Bradley's concern over American public opinion convinced Dwight D. Eisenhower to include Americans in the final assault against Axis forces in Tunisia. George S. Patton raced across Sicily to gain media attention and British respect. Mark Clark's hunger for publicity and the glory of capturing Rome allowed an entire German army to escape destruction. Negative media pressure and the fear of V-1 bombs damaging British morale provided the impetus for the breakout of Normandy and the unsuccessful attempt to liberate the Netherlands in the fall of 1944. British General Bernard Montgomery's remarks to the press during the Battle of the Bulge almost caused him to lose his command and created tremendous ill feelings among the Allies. Soon afterward, Eisenhower was forced to hold the dangerously exposed city of Strasbourg because of French public opinion. By V-E Day, even Eisenhower was attempting to get more publicity for American, as opposed to Allied, units. Alexander Lovelace demonstrates that the US military repeatedly discovered that the best effects resulted from accurate news stories. Truthful news reporting-defined as news reporting that accurately depicts the events it describes-could not be created by the military or even the media, but could only emerge by a free press searching for it"--
▼c Provided by publisher -
610
▼a Allied Forces
▼x Press coverage -
650
▼a World War, 1939-1945
▼x Press coverage -
650
▼a World War, 1939-1945
▼x Public opinion -
650
▼a Politics and war
-
700
▼a Lovelace, Alexander G.,
▼e author -
830
▼a Studies in civil-military relations
-
950
▼b $44.95
-
LDR
- 바구니담기
- 내서재 담기
- 내보내기
상세정보
(The) media offensive : how the press and public opinion shaped Allied strategy during World War II
QR코드| 자료유형 : | 단행본 |
|---|---|
| ISBN : | 9780700633289 |
| ISBN : | |
| 분류기호 : | D798 |
| 서명/저자사항 : | (The) media offensive : how the press and public opinion shaped Allied strategy during World War II / Alexander G. Lovelace |
| 발행사항 : | Lawrence, Kansas : University Press of Kansas, [2022] |
| 형태사항 : | 354 p. ; 23 cmr |
| 총서사항 : | Studies in civil-military relations |
| 서지주기 : | Includes bibliographical references (pages 315-339) and index |
| 요약 : | "World War II was a media war. Franklin Roosevelt used the press to a great extent, of course, but as the war progressed, the media also came to influence commanders' decisions on the battlefield. Rescuing Douglas MacArthur from the Philippines in deference to public opinion forced the Allies to divide the Pacific War between two competing theaters. Omar Bradley's concern over American public opinion convinced Dwight D. Eisenhower to include Americans in the final assault against Axis forces in Tunisia. George S. Patton raced across Sicily to gain media attention and British respect. Mark Clark's hunger for publicity and the glory of capturing Rome allowed an entire German army to escape destruction. Negative media pressure and the fear of V-1 bombs damaging British morale provided the impetus for the breakout of Normandy and the unsuccessful attempt to liberate the Netherlands in the fall of 1944. British General Bernard Montgomery's remarks to the press during the Battle of the Bulge almost caused him to lose his command and created tremendous ill feelings among the Allies. Soon afterward, Eisenhower was forced to hold the dangerously exposed city of Strasbourg because of French public opinion. By V-E Day, even Eisenhower was attempting to get more publicity for American, as opposed to Allied, units. Alexander Lovelace demonstrates that the US military repeatedly discovered that the best effects resulted from accurate news stories. Truthful news reporting-defined as news reporting that accurately depicts the events it describes-could not be created by the military or even the media, but could only emerge by a free press searching for it"-- Provided by publisher |
| 주제명(단체명) : | Allied Forces -- Press coverage -- |
| 일반주제명 : | World War, 1939-1945 -- Press coverage -- |
| 일반주제명 : | World War, 1939-1945 -- Public opinion -- |
| 일반주제명 : | Politics and war -- |
| 개인저자 : | Lovelace, Alexander G., author |
| 언어 | 영어 |
예약
- 1. 예약현황은 홈페이지 로그인 후 예약 페이지에 확인 가능합니다.
- 2. 도착 통보된 예약자료 대출을 원하지 않는 경우에는 예약 현황에서 취소할 수 있습니다.
- 3. 기타 문의사항은 도서관에 문의 바랍니다.
무인예약대출
- 1. 무인예약대출 현황은 홈페이지 로그인 후 무인예약대출 페이지에 확인 가능합니다.
- 2. 무인예약대출자료 대출을 원하지 않는 경우에는 무인예약대출 페이지에서 신청 또는 접수상태인 경우만 취소할 수 있습니다.
- 3. 희망대출일은 신청일로부터 최대 1주일 까지 가능합니다.
- 4. 희망대출일을 선택하지 않은 경우 대출대기 통보 후 1주일까지 기기에서 대출가능합니다.
- 5. 기타 문의사항은 도서관에 문의 바랍니다.
서평쓰기