The Soviet Propaganda Machine

by Martin Ebon

From Stalin's editing of Lenin's polemics to the incarnation of agitprop today that is "Pravda," this study examines the origins, history, and contemporary manifestations of Soviet propaganda

Genres: History

471 pages, Hardcover

First published December 31, 1987

About the author

Martin Ebon was a German American author of non-fiction books from the paranormal to politics.

Born in Hamburg, Germany, Ebon immigrated to the United States in 1938.

Ebon worked for twelve years as Administrative Secretary for the Parapsychology Foundation and worked closely with its founder, Eileen J. Garrett.

Ebon died in Las Vegas, Nevada.

-Wikipedia

Reviews

[Kerry]

This is an interesting look back at the complex, sophisticated, and entrenched system of propaganda engines that ran the Soviet State. Though the book is outdated in the sense that it was published in 1987 and its analysis of propaganda stops there, it is valuable as a history book when comparing means of disseminating propaganda today against those of the past, particularly where Russia is concerned. This is an in-depth and revealing look at the pervasiveness of propaganda and some of its main players in the Soviet Union.

[Rick]

A great book.