Sentences with phrase «cold war propaganda»

Their work can be seen to explore a sense of nostalgia for the future through references that oscillate between the aesthetics of 20th century science fiction, cold war propaganda and fin - de-siècle modernity.

So, unknown to the Tate, the public or the artists, the exhibition was transferred to London at American taxpayers» expense to serve subtle Cold War propaganda purposes.

Not exact matches

Government propaganda encouraged an apocalyptic worldview during the cold war, as it does now, when we wage an open - ended «war on terrorism.»

Instead, it once again went to war pumped up on our own propaganda — especially the conjoined beliefs that the United States was the «indispensable nation,» the «lone superpower,» and the «victor» in the Cold War; and that it was a new Rome the likes of which the world had never seen, possessing as it did — from the heavens to the remotest spot on the planet — «full spectrum dominance.&raqwar pumped up on our own propaganda — especially the conjoined beliefs that the United States was the «indispensable nation,» the «lone superpower,» and the «victor» in the Cold War; and that it was a new Rome the likes of which the world had never seen, possessing as it did — from the heavens to the remotest spot on the planet — «full spectrum dominance.&raqWar; and that it was a new Rome the likes of which the world had never seen, possessing as it did — from the heavens to the remotest spot on the planet — «full spectrum dominance.»

Remember, the U.S. went through World War 2 (and won) and then again with the Cold War (stalemate), and each time propaganda came into the picture to try and change our views.

One nation under god was added to the pledge during the cold war as propaganda against the USSR.

A pro-Kremlin lawmaker said the measure was needed to prevent Cold War - style propaganda attacks against Russia.

Whataboutism is a term describing a propaganda technique used by the Soviet Union in its dealings with the Western world during the Cold War.

The concept of hybrid war has emerged since the end of the Cold War and describes the idea that conflicts are multi-faceted, consisting of strategies that blend conventional warfare tactics, cyberwarfare activities, use mass communication channels to distribute propaganda and often involve a fluid, nonstate adversawar has emerged since the end of the Cold War and describes the idea that conflicts are multi-faceted, consisting of strategies that blend conventional warfare tactics, cyberwarfare activities, use mass communication channels to distribute propaganda and often involve a fluid, nonstate adversaWar and describes the idea that conflicts are multi-faceted, consisting of strategies that blend conventional warfare tactics, cyberwarfare activities, use mass communication channels to distribute propaganda and often involve a fluid, nonstate adversary.

Disco and Atomic War (In Russian, English, Estonian and Finnish with subtitles) Cold War Era mockumentary painting a humorous picture of what life was like behind the Iron Curtain for citizens of Estonia being constantly subjected to Communist propaganda.

At its simplest, Comrade Detective is a Romanian buddy - cop comedy presented as Cold War - era pro-communist propaganda that is being dubbed into English by A-list voice talent including Channing Tatum, Joseph Gordon - Levitt,...

In that latter category, suffice it to say that nobody still thought that this was the war to end all wars, particularly since victory in Europe and in the Far East simply segued into the Cold War as two allies, the U.S. and the Soviet Union, broke apart, competing for superiority on the athletic field and, grievously, in tense propaganda battlwar to end all wars, particularly since victory in Europe and in the Far East simply segued into the Cold War as two allies, the U.S. and the Soviet Union, broke apart, competing for superiority on the athletic field and, grievously, in tense propaganda battlWar as two allies, the U.S. and the Soviet Union, broke apart, competing for superiority on the athletic field and, grievously, in tense propaganda battles.

«Tales to Astonish»: While Darren Cross (Corey Stoll) discusses rumors of an Ant - Man superhero going on missions during the Cold War, he has a passing line calling them «Soviet propaganda» and «tales to astonish.»

Part serial - killer thriller, part old - school anti-Soviet propaganda, «Child 44» plays like a curious relic of an earlier Cold War mindset, when Western audiences took comfort that they were living on the right side of the Iron Curtain and relied on movies...

The plot description is a bit complicated to summarize, so let's use Holt's own words: «It's about friendship and loss, allegiance and betrayal, propaganda and advertising, fear and courage, the Cold War, secrets and surveillance, history — both personal and cultural, growing up female, and the stories we humans tell ourselves in order to cope.»

Given this, it's not surprising that McKenzie's influences are just as diverse as her work: she draws inspiration from sources like Eastern European propaganda, Cold War iconography, 20th - century literature, and selected artists from the 1920s,»30s, and»50s, such as Hergé and Käthe Kollwitz.

Fallout explores the subtle manifestations of the power struggles inherent to the Cold War: surveillance, propaganda, eavesdropping, intimidation and rumor.

I freely admit that I gently borrowed the title from French professor Serge Guilbaut, whose book How New York Stole the Idea of Modern Art: Abstract Expressionism, Freedom, and the Cold War, written back in 1983, is still by far one of the most fascinating books about abstract expressionism and its controversial use as propaganda in the Cold War years.

Her video The Man in the Background and her publication, Gentlemen and Arseholes, were launched as two parts of one project about art and propaganda during the Cold War.

We'd be hard pressed to find any rules that her eclectic and diverse work abides by, as her influences range from Eastern European propaganda and 20th - century literature to Cold War iconography and, in the case of this work, the illustrations of Hergé.