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Political systems --- Internal politics --- Yugoslavia --- Communism

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The book examines the role of Western broadcasting to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe during the Cold War, with a focus on Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. It includes chapters by radio veterans and by scholars who have conducted research on the subject in once-secret Soviet bloc archives and in Western records. It also contains a selection of translated documents from formerly secret Soviet and East European archives, most of them published here for the first time.

Broadcasting --- Broadcasting industry --- Communication and traffic --- Cultural industries --- Telecommunication --- History. --- Radio Liberty --- Radio Free Europe --- Радио "Свобода" --- Radio "Svoboda" --- Radyi︠o︡ Svaboda --- Радыё Свабода --- Radio Liberation (Munich, Germany) --- RFE --- Radio Svobodna Evropa --- RFE/RL. --- Free Europe Committee. --- Szabad Európa Rádió --- Sender "Freies Europa" --- Radio Wolna Europa --- RWE --- Radio Svobodnai︠a︡ Evropa --- RSE --- Radio Europa Liberă --- Radio Slobodna Evropa --- Rozgłośnia Polska Radia Wolna Europa --- Free Europe Radio Station --- Radyi︠o︡ Svabodnai︠a︡ Ėŭropa --- Радыё Свабодная Эўропа --- History --- E-books --- Cold War, Eastern Europe, Media, Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, Soviet Union, United States.

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On January 14-15, 1987, in Washington, D.C., The RAND Corporation convened a workshop conference on U.S. policy toward Poland. The purpose of the workshop was to assemble a group of academic specialists on Poland, present and former government officials, and representatives of the Polish emigre community to assess the Polish domestic situation and to consider premises and objectives of future policy toward Poland. This report summarizes the initial presentations and the ensuing discussions for each of the five workshop sessions.

United States --- Poland --- Foreign relations --- Congresses.

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This report tests basic assumptions used by Western analysts in interpreting the Soviet media by bringing to bear new information, derived from emigre interviews, about the structure and inner workings of Soviet media and the political mechanisms by which the media are controlled. Section II reviews the mechanism of Party and state control over Soviet media, in which formal censorship in fact plays a secondary role. Section III looks at the crucial role of the chief editor and the editorial processes he presides over. Section IV analyzes types of discussions, debates, and controversies in Soviet media and considers their relationship to institutional, personal, and policy conflict. Appendix A contains a fuller description of the study approach. Appendix B provides a selective review of media-related assumptions in a variety of Western Sovietological writings. Appendix C examines a presumptive "doctored photograph" incident. Appendix D provides a profile of one of the seemingly unorthodox Soviet journals, Literaturnaia Gazeta.

Mass media --- Communication in politics --- Political aspects --- Soviet Union --- Politics and government