6The American Revolution.
89Short-wave Radio.
7Boers And Burmese.
90Standard-wave.
8CHAPTER 2 The Function of Psychological Warfare
91Communication Through the Mails.
9Psychological Warfare as a Branch of Psychology.
92Leaflets.
10Psychological Warfare as a Part of War.
93Pamphlets.
11Ideology.
94Subversive Operations.
12Education.
95Motion Pictures.
13Salesmanship.
96CHAPTER 13 Operations Against Troops
14Psychological Warfare and Public Relations.
97Morale Operations.
15Psychological Warfare and Morale Services.
98News Leaflets.
16Related Civilian Activities.
99Tactical Defensive Psychological Warfare.
17CHAPTER 3 Definition of Psychological Warfare
100Role of Small-Unit Commanders.
18Broad and Narrow Definitions.
101Field Liaison.
19Warfare Psychologically Waged.
102Mechanics of Liaison.
20Propaganda: Definitions.
103Radio Support.
21CHAPTER 4 The Limitations of Psychological Warfare
104Air Support.
22Political Limitations of Psychological Warfare.
105Leaflet-Discharging Weapons.
23Definition of the Enemy.
106Contingencies of the Future.
24Promises.
107Surrender Leaflets.
25Security Limitations.
108Other Action Leaflets.
26Security Procedures.
109Loudspeaker Units.
27Media Limitations.
110CHAPTER 14 The "Cold War" and Seven Small Wars
28Maximum Performance of Personnel.
111Recognition and Delay.
29Counterpropaganda.
112New Interpretations of Policy and Propaganda.
30CHAPTER 5 Psychological Warfare in World War I
113Communist and Anti-Communist Psychological Events.
31The British Effort.
114The Cold War.
32The German Failure In Propaganda.
115Nature of the Cold War.
33The Creel Committee.
116Origins of the Cold War.
34General Pershing's Headquarters.
117The Cold War and the Actual Fighting.
35The Bolshevik and Chinese Revolutions.
118The Cold War and the Home Front.
36CHAPTER 6 Psychological Warfare in World War II
119Alternatives to Victory and Defeat.
37The Pre-Belligerent Stages.
120The End of the Cold War.
38German Accomplishments.
121The Seven Small Wars.
39The British-German Radio War.
122The Special Case of China.
40Black Propaganda.
123PsyWar in the Indonesian-Dutch War.
41American Operations: OWI and OSS.
124The Philippine War Against the Huks.
42The Lessons.
125Indochina and Political Warfare.
43Qualifications for Psychological Warfare.
126Malaya and the MRLA.
44Effects of American Operations.
127The Right to Join.
45Soviet Experience.
128Propaganda Techniques in the Seven Wars.
46Japanese Developments.
129CHAPTER 15 Strategic International Information Operations
47Chinese Uses.
130Demobilization and Remobilization.
48PART TWO ANALYSIS, INTELLIGENCE, AND ESTIMATE OF THE SITUATION
131Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs.
49CHAPTER 7 Propaganda Analysis
132Other U.S. Facilities.
50Monitoring.
133Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia.
51Printed Materials.
134The Psychological Strategy Board.
52Radio.
135William Jackson Report.
53Monitoring by a Single Individual.
136Operations Coordinating Board.
54Identification: Propaganda vs. Truth.
137Limitations of the American Originators.
55The Stasm Formula.
138War and Unanimity.
56Complete Breakdown of a Single Propaganda Item.
139The Propaganda of Friendship.
57Identification of Enemy Plans and Situations.
140CHAPTER 16 Research, Development, and the Future
58Estimating the Enemy's Propaganda Situation.
141The Meaning of War.
59Propanal as a Source of Military Intelligence.
142Research into Tension.
60CHAPTER 8 Propaganda Intelligence
143Revolutionary Possibilities in Psychology.
61News as Intelligence.
144National Research and Development Programs.
62The Need for Timeliness.
145Developmental Research in PsyWar.
63Opinion Analysis.
146Operations Research in Korea.
64Profile of Opinion.
147Philosophy and Propaganda Development.
65Interrogation.
148Literary Contributions.
66Specificity.
149The Social Sciences.
67CHAPTER 9 Estimate of the Situation
150Psychology and Related Sciences.
68Definiteness of the Goal.
151Projection and Research.
69The Propaganda Man.
152Communist Developments.
70The Attribution of Motive.
153Private PsyWar and Covert Techniques.
71A Written Estimate of the Situation.
154The Future of Psychological Warfare.
72The Question of Choice.
155APPENDIX Military PsyWar Operations, 1950-53
73Allied Operations.
156Organization of Field Operational Units.
74Estimate of One's Own Capacity.
157Radio Broadcasting and Leaflet Group.
75PART THREE PLANNING AND OPERATIONS
158Loudspeaker and Leaflet Company.
76CHAPTER 10 Organization for Psychological Warfare
159Psychological Warfare Center.
77National Propaganda Organizations.
160Psychological Warfare Staff, FEC.
78American Psychological Warfare Agencies.
161Psychological Warfare Staff, EUSAK.
79The Joho Kyoku.
162Radio Operations.
80Theater Psychological Warfare.
163Leaflet Operations.
81Field Operations.
164Loudspeaker Operations.
82CHAPTER 11 Plans and Planning
165Results of Military PsyWar Operations.
83Needs of the Operator: Materials and Guidance.
