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11
Topics
International Radio Broadcasting, Foreign Radio Broadcasting
6
Public Diplomacy, Cultural Diplomacy
5
BBC
4
Editorial Independence
2
Propaganda
2
Audience Research
1
Media Use: Foreign / International Media
1
Clandestine Radios
1
Christian Radios: Evangelical / Protestant & Others
1
Foreign Government Communication Interventions
1
Developing Countries
1
Websites
1
History of Radio
1
History of Transnational Communication
1
Transnational Broadcasting, International Broadcasting
1
Transnational Television, International Television
1
USA: Foreign Media Representation & Image Abroad
1
USA: International Broadcasting & Public Diplomacy
1
Journalists: Professional Identity & Values
1
Xinhua (News Agency, China)
1
Radio Policies
1
Deutsche Welle
1
Radio Free Europe
1
Radio Moscow
1
Media Capture, Vested Political & Other Interests in the Media
1
Foreign Language Radio Programmes
1
Radio Liberty
1
Al-Jazeera
1
China Global Television Network, CGTN (formerly China Central Television, CCTV)
1
Language
Countries / Regions
Authors & Publishers
Media focus
Publication Years
Methods applied
Journals
Output Type
Capturing News, Capturing Democracy: Trump and the Voice of America
New York: Oxford University Press (2024), viii, 294 pp.
"How did the Trump administration capture one of the world’s most important public service news networks? This book uses rare interviews and an analysis of private correspondence and internal documents to explain why and how Voice of America (VOA) became intensely politicized from 2020 to 2021. It
...
Cold War Radio: The Russian Broadcasts of the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe
Lincoln: Potomac Books (2022), xv, 307 pp.
"This book is a fascinating look at how the United States waged the Cold War through the international broadcasting of Voice of America (VOA) and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL). Mark G. Pomar served in senior positions at VOA and RFE/RL from 1982 to 1993, during which time the Reagan and B
...
Soft Power, Hard News: How Journalists at State-Funded Transnational Media Legitimize Their Work
International Journal of Press/Politics, volume 25, issue 4 (2020), pp. 607-631
"How do journalists working for different state-funded international news organizations legitimize their relationship to the governments which support them? In what circumstances might such journalists resist the diplomatic strategies of their funding states? We address these questions through a com
...
Voice of America in the Post-Cold War Era: Opportunities and Challenges to External Media Services Via New Information and Communication Technology
International Communication Gazette, volume 73, issue 4 (2011), pp. 343-358
"This study examines Voice of America’s (VOA) services in the post-Cold War era within the framework of the information revolution and globalization. The use of new information venues has caused VOA to evolve from a pure propaganda machine to a notion of informational soft power. However, this stu
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Controversy on the Airwaves: Public Diplomacy, Portraying America, and Public Outreach Through the Voice of America Uzbek Service
Central Asia and the Caucasus, volume 11, issue 4 (2010), pp. 110-125
"From a research perspective, this case study highlights the need for further research into BBG-sponsored international broadcast services, both individually and collectively. Such studies could include quantitative content analyses of program content, survey research of listeners and viewers, inter
...
Voice of America: A History
New York: Columbia University Press (2003), xi, 538 pp.
Radio Diplomacy and Propaganda: The BBC and VOA in International Politics, 1956-64
Basingstoke et al.: Macmillan (1996), x, 224 pp.
"Radio Diplomacy and Propaganda investigates the role of international radio broadcasting in diplomacy during the Cold War period and, in particular, the contribution of the BBC and the Voice of America in the construction and projection of foreign policy, together with their role in the disseminati
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U.S. Broadcasting to the Soviet Union
New York; Washington, DC: U.S. Helsinki Watch Committee (1986), 136 pp.
"A commissioned report on the work of the Russian-language broadcasting services of Radio Liberty and the Voice of America by a former Soviet historian who was one of the founders of the Moscow Helsinki Watch Committee, emigrated to the U.S. and is now a consultant to the U.S. Helsinki Watch Committ
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Cuban-American Radio Wars: Ideology in International Telecommunications
Norwood, New Jers.: Ablex (1986), 200 pp.
"Through content analysis Frederick examines the ideological confrontation between the United States and Cuba as seen in their respective international radio newscasts on Voice of America and Radio Havana Cuba, accompanied by detailed explanations of his methodology." (Eleanor Blum, Frances G. Wilho
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International Radio Broadcasting: The Limits of the Limitless Medium
New York: Praeger (1982), 369 pp.
"Browne calls this book a selective history of international radio broadcasting designed to help the reader 'understand better the reasons for the birth and growth of international stations in particular and international radio in general, the sorts of internal and external pressures that bear upon
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Radio Power: Propaganda and International Broadcasting
Philadelphia: Temple University Press (1975), 196 pp.
"An introduction to the practice of overseas broadcasting as propaganda and the various ideological philosophies back of it, in terms both of sender and receiver. Analysis centers around Nazi Germany, the Communist countries, the U.S.'s Voice of America, Britain's BBC, and the undeveloped parts of t
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