20世纪20年代美国媒体战略：来自冷战的经验教训.pdfVIP

A U.S. Media Strategy for the 2020s: Lessons from the Cold War The incoming Biden administration has an opportunity to strengthen U.S. national security by revitalizing U.S. international broadcasting, both in terms of organizational structure and overall strategy. In order to do so, it should look to the Cold War history of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty for some fundamental lessons in how to formulate and implement media strategies that ensure the credibility and independence of journalism and advance U.S. national security interests. “A free press is the unsleeping guardian zation Act that eliminated the bipartisan, part-time of all other rights that free men prize; Broadcasting Board of Governors (renamed the U.S. it is the most dangerous foe of tyranny.”  Agency for Global Media in 2018), which had been governing all broadcasting entities since the early –Winston Churchill 1990s, including: VOA, RFE/RL, the Office of Cuba Broadcasting, Radio Free Asia, Middle East Broad- or over four decades, the Voice of Amer- casting Networks, and the Open Technology Fund.1 ica (VOA) and Radio Free Europe/Radio In its place, it created a powerful position of CEO Liberty (RFE/RL) were on the front lines who now had legal authority to eliminate biparti- of the Cold War. Every day, the two radio san advisory boards, direct the work of journalists, F stations broadcast news and feature programming reallocate funds among the separate broadcast