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How do governments that do not enjoy formal diplomatic relations use propaganda? When a government is denied recognition by the international community, it must explore every avenue of publicity available to project its image and policies. For such actors, propaganda can become diplomacy out of necessity. The Republic of China on Taiwan is such a government, and its predicament is the subject of this study. It discusses the relationship between diplomacy and propaganda, illustrated by a case study.
Author Biography
GARY D. RAWNSLEY has been a Lecturer in Politics at the University of Nottingham since 1994. He is the author of Radio Diplomacy and Propaganda and the editor of Cold War Propaganda in the 1950s. Dr Rawnsley is continuing to pursue his interest in the politics of Taiwan, with particular reference to communications and election campaigning.
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