Description:
International Organizations and the Media in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries brings together the history of international organizations and media over two centuries. Written by leading scholars and with case studies from across the world, it is ideal for scholars of international history and those interested in the impact of medi
Review Quotes:
"Prominent historians and talented young scholars have contributed to this consistent and coherent volume offering a variety of approaches, methods and methodologies. They have zoomed in on the motives, politics and silences of a number of international institutions since the early 19th century. The volume is original and innovates at the level of the optics and perspectives, of the units of analysis and the levels of analysis. It will be a fruitful read for specialists, useful and inspirational for teachers and undergraduate students in history and social sciences."
Davide Rodogno, The Graduate Institute, Geneva
"Overall, this volume does an exceptional job of showing the successes and failures that international organizations had in using media to reach the public over the long term of the last two centuries. It offers scholars an excellent model for how to do global history in covering such a wide swath of time and array of countries, and it should prove foundational and influential on a range of new studies about other international organizations."
Michael Stamm, Michigan State University