User talk:Txing006/Propaganda in World War I/Bibliography

1. How was propaganda used in WW1: Propaganda used in ww1 successfully. In order to make the army stronger, the government needs to recruit a lot of soldiers and people to support them. The posters were printed to make the army look exciting. Applying using the poster to propagandize，men will make decision to join the army because they are encouraged by poster. Others tell men that it is their duty to join, that if they join, they will be proud, and if they don't, they will feel guilty or embarrassed. How was propaganda used in World War One?://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zqhyb9q/articles/zhw3jhv

2. Propaganda and women in WW1: Wars are merciless, men are probably die in the war, so a lot of males are not willing to join in the army. So the post about female were created, it superficially demonstrates the women in family, but it put pressure on potential volunteers to urge that women and children be threatened and need their protection, as appears to be confirmed by reports of rape, torture and mutilation emanating from the occupied territories. Similarly, women were called on to help take care of troops on the front lines, fill the role of national soldiers in the rear lines, and produce ammunition in factories for them to fire.

Jo Fox Women in World War One propaganda published:29 Jan 2014 https://www.bl.uk/world-war-one/articles/women-in-world-war-one-propaganda 3. Propaganda facts: During World War I, propaganda was used by all the major powers in the world to try to influence citizens to support their country's war efforts, including getting people to join the army. This propaganda took many visual and written forms and was disseminated in a variety of ways, including war posters, books, leaflets and newspaper articles. Propaganda almost always contains distortions of the truth, and often outright lies. Propaganda during the war tried to convince people that serving in the army would be a great adventure. The poor who believed this would later learn that it was a lie. For most soldiers, life was incredibly hard, full of death, disease and suffering. Some of the war's propaganda has focused on making those who did not join the army or take part in the war feel guilty. WORLD WAR ONE FACTS WW 1 Propaganda Facts http://www.world-war-1-facts.com/World-War-1-Interesting-Facts/World-War-1-Propaganda-Facts.html

4. how to design the posters: The posters are beautifully designed and collected for display in art galleries, which are both visually appealing and easy to copy. They can be attached to the sides of buildings, to the Windows of homes, to the workplace, or resized to appear above cable car Windows and in magazines. And they can be easily reprinted in many languages. In order to improve the effects, the government also invited a well-known artistCharles Dana Gibson, and encourage him make effort to the country.

Jia-Rui Cook, The Posters That Sold World War I to the American Public publish july 28, 2014 http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/posters-sold-world-war-i-american-public-180952179/ 5. the origin of propaganda: The use of propaganda in wartime is not a modern invention. From the earliest civilizations, societies have used and lived in propaganda. the Chinese general Sun Tzu, writing in The Art of War, stated that, “to subdue the enemy without fighting is the acme of skill.” It means that if win without war, that is the highest level in the tactics.

Ian Cooke, Propaganda in World War I: Means, Impacts and Legacies Oct 08, 2014 https://www.fairobserver.com/region/north_america/propaganda-in-world-war-one-means-impacts-and-legacies-73296/