British Writing, Propaganda and Cultural Diplomacy in the Second World War and Beyond

Introduction: Literature, Propaganda and the Intellectual - Beatriz Lopez, James Smith and Guy Woodward
1. Haw-Hawing Hitler: Radio Comedy as Propaganda - Debra Rae Cohen
2. Radio Pages, Morale Reading and the Word War - Damien Keane
3. Dylan Thomas at the Microphone: The BBC's Book of Verse and Imperial Cultural Propaganda - Daniel Ryan Morse
4. PEN, Refugee Writers and Propaganda - Katherine Cooper
5. Visual Storytelling in the Ministry of Information's Wartime Exhibitions - Harriet Atkinson
6. Propaganda as Elegy in the Ministry of Information's Britain in Pictures Series - Megan Faragher
7. Colonial Insurgency, Propaganda and the British 'soldier-aesthete': Lawrence Durrell, Maurice Cardiff, Patrick Leigh Fermor and Freya Stark in the Cyprus Revolt - Maria Hadjiathanasiou
8. John Bankole Jones, London Line and the Central Office of Information in the Era of Cultural Propaganda - Scott Anthony
9. The British Council, Writers and their Work and English Literature as Cultural Diplomacy - James Smith
10. Lynette Roberts's 'Gods with Stainless Ears' and the Poetics of Propaganda - Adam Piette
11. 'Dialectical tight-rope acts of self-deception': Arthur Koestler's Anti-Communist Propaganda - Annabel Williams
12. Psychological Warfare in Thomas Pynchon's Gravity's Rainbow - Kirk Robert Graham
13. Dramatizing Secrecy and Propaganda: Sir David Hare in Conversation - Guy Woodward
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