A Look at the Final Chapter of Timothy Glander’s Book, Origins of Mass Communications Research During the American Cold War: Educational Effects and C

The last chapter of Timothy Grande's book, The Origin of The Media Studies in the Cold War Age of America: Educational Effect and Contemporary Significance (2000), is a disappointing example of academic research hijacked by the author's personal view . Focusing on the hidden nature of propaganda in American life, his last chapter places a very strong view on individuals who make academic themes now known as the mass media. I think that it is necessary to investigate the current situation, to investigate the motivation behind the images and data generated by mass media, and to question the obvious facts that become common sense.

America's exceptionism in the Cold War era was often seen by the mass media as an American way of life represented by freedom and represented by despotism represented by communism. These attributions are taking advantage of the first residual sentiment to distinguish European powers of the United States and the 19th century and in many cases before being used to distinguish between capitalist democracy (American leader) Has been used many times. Emotion is a country of Communism. During this period, American exceptionism was also reflected in anti-internationalism, and the US refused to participate in international organizations beyond its control. For example, the "brick reform movement" rejected the United States through the adoption of the International Convention on Human Rights.

In the 1980s, this rebellious ordinary movement was mostly, but it was not completely silent. In the last chapter, Steve Early, the author of the upcoming Labor Civil War, notes the turbulent heritage of the 1970s. There was an early discovery of the current struggle between ordinary teachers, coastal workers and truck drivers in the reform of labor unions. He pointed out that some members saw the future of labor in unionism led by top-down staff. The current strategy of organized labor does not work. By revealing the hidden history of the 1970s, Rebel Rank and File reminds us that there is another way to renew the labor union - it firmly takes root in the workplace and depends on the vision of a transient society It is a way to be moved. A veteran of the 1970s and a new generation of trade union activists will learn lessons from this critical period.

Chalmers Johnson has long analyzed the influence of foreign policy pursued by the United States from his cold war era to the present in his book "Spillover: Costs and Results of the American Empire". He specifically considered social and economic impacts of American military and foreign policy in East Asia. He challenged his criticism of how the American foreign policy went to the world, particularly the role of the Pentagon in promoting militarism to solve complex regional problems. Johnson called for a full reassessment of the national interests and foreign policy of the United States. He warned that if the US neglects to review and change out-of-date policies, it would result in rebound or unintended harmful consequences to American people, businesses, and ultimately the global position.