Table of contents (14 chapters)
Introduction: Mapping the Role of the Media in the Late Cold War
Bastiansen, Henrik G. (et al.)
Pages 1-17
Selling “Star Wars” in American Mass Media
Knoblauch, William M.
Pages 19-42
Interviewing the Enemy and Other Cold War Players: US Foreign Policy as Seen Through Playboy During the Reagan Years
Saarenmaa, Laura
Pages 43-61
Going Atmospheric and Elemental: Roger Moore’s and Timothy Dalton’s James Bond and Cold War Geo-Politics
Dodds, Klaus (et al.)
Pages 63-85
Civil Cold War Aviation as Television Drama: The Popular Miniseries Treffpunkt Flughafen (GDR 1986)
Hochscherf, Tobias
Pages 87-113
Photojournalism East/West: The Cold War, the Iron Curtain, and the Trade of Photographs
Vowinckel, Annette
Pages 115-135
Irony in Polish Punk of the 1980s as a Form of Contestation
Piotrowska, Anna G.
Pages 137-159
Mediating Alternative Culture: Two Controversial Exhibitions in Hungary During the 1980s
Debeusscher, Juliane
Pages 161-188
The Cold War Reporters: The Norwegian Foreign-News Journalists and Foreign-News Correspondents, 1945–1995
Hovden, Jan Fredrik (et al.)
Pages 189-221
Orions Belte: The Birth of the Norwegian “High-Concept” Movie in the Shadow of the Second Cold War
Sørenssen, Bjørn
Pages 223-234
Reporting Glasnost: The Changing Soviet News in a Norwegian Daily, 1985–1988
Bastiansen, Henrik G.
Pages 235-262
Revolution as Memory: The “History Boom” on Late Socialist Television
Mihelj, Sabina (et al.)
Pages 263-282
Power and the Body: Images of the Leaders in Soviet Magazines During the Cold War
Vikulina, Ekaterina
Pages 283-310
The Iconic Photograph and Its Political Space: The Case of Tiananmen Square, 1989
Franklin, Stuart
Pages 311-338