Description
Book SynopsisAre we witnessing the dawn of a new cold war?
Trade Review'This is a fascinating account of media coverage of Russia - an important source for students of international relations, media studies and journalism'
-- Greg Philo, co-author of 'Bad News for Labour'
'A tremendous skewering of the increasingly hysterical tone adopted by the mainstream media when reporting on 'Russia'. In recent years, Western governments have spent millions in an attempt to reignite Russophobia in political and popular culture; books like this make the job of our security services and propaganda denizens that bit harder'
-- David Miller, co-author of 'A Century of Spin: How Public Relations Became the Cutting Edge of Corporate Power'
Table of ContentsAcknowledgements
Epigraph
Preface: The Cold War and Me
1. Introduction
2. The Cold War, the Media and the Enemy Image
3. Putin is Russia – Russia is Putin: Reporting the Presidential Elections, 2000–2018
4. Reporting Putin’s Russia: Political Opposition and Espionage
5. Putin at War: From Chechnya to Syria
6. Talking to Vladimir: ‘Bigger, Tougher, Stronger, Meaner’
7. The Makings of a New Cold War?
Appendix A The Putin Lexicon
Appendix B British Newspaper Headlines on Proposed - Boycott of World Cup 2018
Notes
References
Index
