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U.S. Army Military History Institute Psychological Operations/Propaganda 950 Soldiers Drive Carlisle Barracks, PA 17013-5021 31 Mar 2012 U.S. Army Military History Institute Psychological Operations/Propaganda 950 Soldiers Drive Carlisle Barracks, PA 17013-5021 31 Mar 2012 PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE/PROPAGANDA, WWII A Working Bibliography of MHI Sources CONTENTS General Sources.....p.1 U.S. Experience -General/Home Front......p.2 -Military Field Operations.....p.4 Other Allied Experiences -Britain.....p.7 -Australia…..p.8 -Soviet.....p.8 -France.....p.8 -Other…..p.9 Axis Experiences -General Sources…..p.9 -Germany.....p.9 -Japan.....p.11 -Italy…..p.12 GENERAL SOURCES Boehm, Edward. Behind Enemy Lines: WWII Allied/Axis Propaganda. Secaucus, NJ: Wellfleet, 1989. 203 p. D810.P6.B63. Carroll, Wallace. Persuade or Perish. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1948. 392 p. D810.P6.C3. Cruickshank, Charles. The Fourth Arm: Psychological Warfare 1938-1945. London: Davis-Poynter, 1977. 200 p. D810.P7.G7247. Culbert, David, ed. Film and Propaganda in America: A Documentary History. 4 vols. NY: Greenwood, 1990. PN1993.5.U6.F47. See Vols. II to IV. Fuller, J.F.C. "Propaganda and War. The New Technique of Mendacity as a Psychological Weapon." Ordnance (Nov/Dec 1937): pp. 147-51. Per. Psywar, Propaganda, WW2 p.2 Hench, John B. Books as Weapons: Propaganda, Publishing, and the Battle for Global Markets in the Era of World War II. Ithaca, NY: Cornell, 2010. 333 p. D810.P7.E85. Horten, Gerhard J. “Radio Goes to War: The Cultural Politics of Propaganda During World War II.” PhD dss, U CA-Berkeley, 1994. 350 p. D810.P7.U664. Lean, Edward T. Voices in the Darkness: The Story of the European Radio War. London: Secker & Warburg, 1943. 243 p. D798.L4. Margolin, Leo J. "A Paper Bullet Is No Spitball." Infantry Journal (Feb 1947): pp. 45-51. Per. _____. Paper Bullets: A Brief Story of Psychological Warfare in World War II. NY: Froben, 1946. 149 p. D810.P6.M27. “Paper Bullets.” World War II (Jan 2009): pp. 48-53. Per. Photographic examples of Axis & Allied leaflets. Qualter, Terence H. Propaganda and Psychological Warfare. NY: Random, 1962. 176 p. pp. 114-24. HM263.Q2. Rendell, Kenneth W. With Weapons and Wits: Propaganda and Psychological Warfare in World War II: Heroic Leaders and Heroic Unknown Warriors in Their Finest Hour: The Collection of…. Lexington, MA: Museum of Our National Heritage, 1992. 105 p. D810.P6.W57. Rhodes, Anthony. Propaganda: The Art of Persuasion, World War II. NY: Chelsea, 1976. 319 p. D810.P6.R48. Roetter, Charles. The Art of Psychological Warfare, 1914-1945. NY: Stein & Day, 1974. 199 p. D639.P6.R63. Short, K.R.M., editor. Film & Radio Propaganda in WWII. Knoxville, TN: U TN, 1983. 341 p. D810.P6.F5. Watson, Peter. War on the Mind. NY: Basic Books, 1976. 534 p. U22.3.W3. U.S.-GENERAL/HOME FRONT Bornstein, Joseph, & Milton, Paul R. Action against the Enemy's Mind. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1942. D810.P7.G32. Carson, Jeanie C. “Interpreting National Identity in Time of War: Competing Views in U.S. Office of War Information (OWI) Photography, 1940-1945.” 2 vols. PhD dss, Boston U, 1995. D810.P7.U82. Psywar, Propaganda, WW2 p.3 Culbert, David H., editor. Information Control and Propaganda: Records of the Office of War Information. Part I: Director's Central Files, 1942-45. Frederick, MD: Univ Pub, 1986. 12 reels. D735.I62Microfilm. See booklet guide w/index and other parts of OWI records. Cull, Nicholas J. Selling War: The British Propaganda Campaign against American “Neutrality” in World War II. NY: Oxford, 1995. 276 p. D810.P7.G7248. Davis, Elmer, & Price, Byron. War Information and Censorship. Wash, DC: American Council on Public Affairs, 1943(?). 79 p. D799.U6.D3. Dower, John W. War without Mercy: Race and Power in the Pacific War. NY: Pantheon, 1986. 399 p. D767.9.D69. See index. Fedyszyn, Thomas R. “Liberal America and War Entry: A Study of the Propaganda Campaign Conducted Prior to the American Intervention in World War II.” PhD dss, Johns Hopkins, 1978. 196 p. D810P.85.U62. Fox, Frank W. “Advertising and the Second World War: A Study in Private Propaganda.” PhD dss, Stanford, 1973. 430 p. D810.P7.U624. Fyne, Robert. The Hollywood Propaganda of World War II. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow, 1997. 245 p. D810.P7.U368. Gordon, Matthew. News Is a Weapon. NY: Knopf, 1942. 268 p. D810.P6.G67. Hart, Justin. “’In Terms of Peoples Rather than Nations’: World War II Propaganda and Conceptions of U.S. Foreign Policy.” In The United States and the Second World War: New Perspectives on Diplomacy, War, and the Home Front. NY: Fordham, 2010. pp. 68-98. D769.U65. Intl Pub Opinion Research, Inc. Views of World War II Psywar Personnel. Study, ORO, Nov 1951. 237 p. UB276.V53. Koppes, Clayton R., & Black, Gregory D. "Blacks, Loyalty, and Motion-Picture Propaganda in World War II." Journal of American History (Sep 1986): pp. 383-406. Per. _____. Hollywood Goes to War: How Politics, Profits, and Propaganda Shaped World War II Movies. NY: Free Press, 1987. 374 p. D743.23.K66. Krome, Frederic J. “’A Weapon of War Second to None’: Anglo-American Film Propaganda during World War II.” PhD dss, U Cincinnati, 1992. 1992. 227 p. D743.23.K76. Laurie, Clayton D. The Propaganda Warriors: America’s Crusade against Nazi Germany. Lawrence, KS: U KS, 1996. 335 p. D810.P7.U652. Psywar, Propaganda, WW2 p.4 Lloyd Jones, David. “The U.S. Office of War Information and American Public Opinion during World War II, 1939-1945.” PhD dss, SUNY-Binghamton, 1976. 587 p. D810.P85.U6. Napoli, Donald S. "The Mobilization of American Psychologists, 1938-41." Military Affairs (Feb 1978): pp. 32-36. Per. Roeder, George H. The Censored War: American Visual Experience during World War Two. New Haven, CT: Yale, 1993. 189 p. D810.P7.U47. Rolo, Charles J. Radio Goes to War: The "Fourth Front". NY: Putnam's, 1942. 293 p. D798.R6. Rupp, Leila J. Mobilizing Women for War; German and American Propaganda, 1939-1945. Princeton, NJ: Princeton, 1978. 243 p. D810.W7.R8. Shale, Richard. “Donald Duck Joins Up: The Walt Disney Studio during World War II.” PhD dss, U MI, 1976. 307 p. D743.23.S52. Thompson, Charles A. Overseas Information of the United States Government. Wash, DC: Brookings Institution, 1948. 397 p. E744.T46. See Part I. U.S. Bureau of the Budget. The United States at War. Wash, DC: GPO, 1947. D769.A53. Surveys Office of War Information experience, pp. 217-33. Winkler, Allan M. The Politics of Propaganda: The Office of War Information, 1942-45. New Haven, CT: Yale, 1978. 230 p. D810.P7.U8. And his PhD dss w/ same title, Yale, 1974. 324 p. D810.P7.U8. See also: -Bibliographies on US Home Front in WWII. U.S.-FIELD OPERATIONS Adams, George C. Papers. 3 Boxes. Arch. Includes correspondence, 1944-86, plus psywar leaflets, clippings & newsletters of 1944- 45. Allied Forces. Southwest Pacific Area. Basic Military Plan for Psychological Warfare Against Japan… Pamphlet, 1945. 61 p. D810.P7.J3. Plan (pp. 1-23) dated 12 Aug 1945; includes minutes of 7-8 May 1945 Manila conf. Psywar, Propaganda, WW2 p.5 Allied Forces. Supreme Headquarters. Psychological Warfare Division. The Psychological Warfare Division, Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force: An Account of Its Operations in the Western European Campaign, 1944-45. ETO, 1945. 140 p. D810.P6.A47. Army Talks IV (16 Sep 1945). Per. An official explanation. Erdmann, James M. Leaflet Operations in the Second World War. n.p.: Denver Print, 1969. 422 p. D810.P6.E7. Gillette, F.E. "The Military Aspect of Psychological Warfare." Military Review (Apr 1942): pp. 13-17. Per. Gilmore, Allison B. "In the Wake of Winning Armies: Allied Psychological Warfare Against the Imperial Japanese Army in the Southwest Pacific Area during WWII." PhD dss, OH State, 1989. 420 p. D810.P7.G42. _____. You Can’t Fight Tanks with Bayonets: Psychological Warfare against the Japanese Army in the Southwest Pacific. Lincoln, NE: U NE, 1998. 226 p. D810.P6.G55. Kehn, H.D. "The Methods and Functions of Military Psychological Warfare." Military Review (Jan 1947): pp. 2-15. Per. _____. "Organization for Military Psychological Warfare in ETO." Military Review (Feb 1947): pp. 10-15. Per. Labaree, Benjamin W., Jr. “Advertising the ‘Good Society’: United States Propaganda in Great Britain During World War II.” 2 vols. PhD dss, U WI-Madison, 1996. D810.P7.U385. Laurie, Clayton D. “The Ultimate Dilemma of Psychological Warfare in the Pacific: Enemies Who Don’t Surrender, and GIs Who Don’t Take Prisoners.” War & Society (May 1996): pp. 99-120. Per. Lerner, Daniel. "Sykewar, ETO: An Account of the Psychological Warfare Campaign against Germany, Conducted in the European Theater of Operations from D-Day to VE-Day by PWD/SHAEF (Psychological Warfare Division, Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, 6 June 1944 – 8 May 1945.” PhD dss, NYU, 1948. 312 p. D810.P6.L4. _____ & Crossman, Richard H.S. Psychological Warfare against Nazi Germany: The Skyewar Campaign, D-Day to VE-Day. Cambridge, MA: MIT, 1971 reprint of 1949 ed. 377 p. D810.P6.L42. Linebarger, Paul M.A. "Psychological Warfare in World War Two." Infantry Journal (May 1947): pp. 30-39, and (Jun 1947): pp. 41-46. Per. Porter, Patrick. “Paper Bullets: American Psywar in the Pacific, 1944-1945.” War in History Vol. 17, No. 4 (2010): pp. 479-511. Per. Psywar, Propaganda, WW2 p.6 Pyle, Norman R. “A Study of United States’ Propaganda Efforts and Pro-Allied Sentiments in Argentina during World War II.” PhD dss, Georgetown, 1968. 396 p. F2849.P95. Sparagana, Eleanor A. "The Conduct and Consequences of Psychological Warfare: American PsyWar Operations Against Japan, 1941-45." PhD dss, Brandeis, 1990.
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