Difference between revisions of "Information Bulletin Ltd"
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'''Information Bulletin Ltd''' was a publishing company funded by the CIA. It was the first of a series of London based CIA funded propaganda opertions. It later became [[Forum Information Services]], which then became [[Forum World Features]]. <ref>Fred Landis, 'Georgetown's Ivory Tower for Old Spooks', ''Inquiry'', 30 September 1979</ref> According to Fred Landis the terrorism expert [[Walter Laqueur]] was the 'principal director' of Information Bulletin Ltd during his time in London. <ref>Fred Landis, 'Georgetown's Ivory Tower for Old Spooks', ''Inquiry'', 30 September 1979</ref> | '''Information Bulletin Ltd''' was a publishing company funded by the CIA. It was the first of a series of London based CIA funded propaganda opertions. It later became [[Forum Information Services]], which then became [[Forum World Features]]. <ref>Fred Landis, 'Georgetown's Ivory Tower for Old Spooks', ''Inquiry'', 30 September 1979</ref> According to Fred Landis the terrorism expert [[Walter Laqueur]] was the 'principal director' of Information Bulletin Ltd during his time in London. <ref>Fred Landis, 'Georgetown's Ivory Tower for Old Spooks', ''Inquiry'', 30 September 1979</ref> | ||
| − | Information Bulletin Ltd published the anti-Soviet journal [[Survey]] on behalf of the [[Congress for Cultural Freedom]] and its successor the [[International Association for Cultural Freedom]]. <ref>WorldCat, [http://www.worldcat.org/wcpa/ow/222574543 Survey: a journal of Soviet and East European studies], (accessed 1 April 2009)</ref> It also published ''[[The China Quarterly]]'' from January 1962 to March 1968. The journal was previously published by the [[Congress for Cultural Freedom]] and was subsequently published by the Contemporary China Institute of the School of Oriental and African Studies. <ref>National Library of Australia, [http://catalogue.nla.gov.au/Record/4565229 The China quarterly (electronic resource)] (accessed 1 April 2009)</ref> | + | Information Bulletin Ltd published the anti-Soviet journal ''[[Survey]]'' on behalf of the [[Congress for Cultural Freedom]] and its successor the [[International Association for Cultural Freedom]]. <ref>WorldCat, [http://www.worldcat.org/wcpa/ow/222574543 Survey: a journal of Soviet and East European studies], (accessed 1 April 2009)</ref> It also published ''[[The China Quarterly]]'' from January 1962 to March 1968. The journal was previously published by the [[Congress for Cultural Freedom]] and was subsequently published by the Contemporary China Institute of the School of Oriental and African Studies. <ref>National Library of Australia, [http://catalogue.nla.gov.au/Record/4565229 The China quarterly (electronic resource)] (accessed 1 April 2009)</ref> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:US Propaganda]] | [[Category:US Propaganda]] | ||
Revision as of 16:31, 1 April 2009
Information Bulletin Ltd was a publishing company funded by the CIA. It was the first of a series of London based CIA funded propaganda opertions. It later became Forum Information Services, which then became Forum World Features. [1] According to Fred Landis the terrorism expert Walter Laqueur was the 'principal director' of Information Bulletin Ltd during his time in London. [2]
Information Bulletin Ltd published the anti-Soviet journal Survey on behalf of the Congress for Cultural Freedom and its successor the International Association for Cultural Freedom. [3] It also published The China Quarterly from January 1962 to March 1968. The journal was previously published by the Congress for Cultural Freedom and was subsequently published by the Contemporary China Institute of the School of Oriental and African Studies. [4]
Notes
- ↑ Fred Landis, 'Georgetown's Ivory Tower for Old Spooks', Inquiry, 30 September 1979
- ↑ Fred Landis, 'Georgetown's Ivory Tower for Old Spooks', Inquiry, 30 September 1979
- ↑ WorldCat, Survey: a journal of Soviet and East European studies, (accessed 1 April 2009)
- ↑ National Library of Australia, The China quarterly (electronic resource) (accessed 1 April 2009)
