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Enemy Images in American History.

The Journal of American History, 1999
Part I: Sociological and Psychological Aspects Part II: The American Revolution and Its Afermath Part III: Ethnic Issues Part IV: The World Wars Part V: The Cold War Part VI: The Problem of ...
Robert P. Newman   +2 more
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Image of the Enemy

1991
It is broadly recognized that perceptions distorted by hostile feelings are aggravating international conflicts. They frequently become potent forces rushing people into military confrontations and possibly war. Compared to the general psychological mechanisms promoting this dangerous process, relatively little attention has been given to how the ...
Loran B. Szalay, Elahe Mir-Djalali
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New Images of the Enemy

International Journal of Political Economy, 1996
(1996). New Images of the Enemy. International Journal of Political Economy: Vol. 26, Global Circus: Narratives of Globalization, pp. 69-80.
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Enemy Images

2018
This chapter examines how enemy images are produced and reproduced in relations between two enemies. It identifies four drivers of security competition that block the development of trust. These are: (1) the security dilemma; (2) the problem of offence–defence differentiation; (3) peaceful/defensive self-images; (4) ideological fundamentalism; and (5 ...
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Images of Our Dead Enemies

2017
This chapter provides a comparative analysis of visual representations surrounding the killing of Osama bin Laden. In the minutes and hours after the news of bin Laden's killing broke across social media and then through President Barack Obama's brief May 1 speech to the nation, news outlets across the world scrambled to cover the story of the decade ...
Susan Moeller   +2 more
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Enemy Images in American History

1998
It seems to be a tenet of the human condition to perceive “others” as “different” and potentially hostile. In nearly all societies stereotypes are developed to stigmatize suspected enemies within and without. The American case is particularly interesting in this respect because American society consists of nothing but “others”; to be open to “others ...
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Making and Breaking Enemy Images

Bulletin of Peace Proposals, 1991
Psychological studies of enemy images have been conducted during the last 50 years or so. The interesting question is: Why has so little or nothing been done with the results of these studies? The simplest and most straightforward answer to this question might be that a war economy needs enemies in order to justify its military expenditures. In general,
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