propaganda

Examines government propaganda from World War II, including "white" and "black" propaganda, and featuring posters, images, and eyewitness accounts.

Relates the life of Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels and his role in formulating Hitler's policy of exterminating the Jewish people.

Investigates why the Nazi party was so attractive to some people, what kind of people it attracted most, and what methods of propaganda were most successful.

Examines Jane Fonda's 1972 visit to Hanoi in the midst of the Vietnam War, discussing her radio broadcasts and her conduct, and argues that she could have, and should have been indicted for the crime of treason on the basis of her actions in North Vietnam.

Traces the development of America's views and attitudes towards Nazi Germany, and discusses how public opinion impacted U.S. policy between 1941 and 1945.

Discusses how anti-Semitism shaped Nazi propaganda during World War II and the Holocaust. Tells how Hitler legitimized the war and genocide to his people. Includes recreations of media that Germans were influenced by.

Examines the propaganda campaign during the First World War, focusing on posters, pamphlets, and other media targeted toward noncombatants in the United States, and showing how women were encouraged to change their domestic habits and children were taught to fear the enemy and support the war.