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Philip M Seib

    Philip Seib delves into the profound effects of news coverage on foreign policy, with a particular focus on issues of conflict and terrorism. His work critically examines how media narratives shape international relations and influence policy decisions. Seib's scholarship explores the evolving landscape of global journalism and the impact of new media technologies on diplomacy. He offers crucial insights into the intricate interplay between public discourse, media representation, and the conduct of international affairs.

    Who's in Charge?
    Toward a New Public Diplomacy
    • 2009

      Toward a New Public Diplomacy

      • 257 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Proponents of American public diplomacy sometimes find it difficult to be taken seriously. Everyone says nice things about relying less on military force and more on soft power. But it has been hard to break away from the longtime conventional wisdom that America owes its place in the world primarily to its muscle. Today, however, policy makers are recognizing that merely being a "superpower" - whatever that means now - does not ensure security or prosperity in a globalized society. Toward a New Public Diplomacy explains public diplomacy and makes the case for why it will be the crucial element in the much-needed reinvention of American foreign policy.

      Toward a New Public Diplomacy
    • 1987

      Who's in Charge?

      How the Media Shape News and Politicians Win Votes

      • 200 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      Who's in Charge?