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A Changing image: American perceptions of the Arab-Israeli dispute
This book analyzes how Americans perceive the Arab-Israeli conflict and the factors that have shaped public attitudes over time. Richard H. Curtiss examines media portrayals, political discourse, and shifts in U.S. foreign policy to explain how American views of the dispute evolved between the 1970s and early 1980s. Drawing on earlier studies and government publications, the work highlights the gap between public opinion, policy decisions, and the realities of Middle Eastern politics. It serves as an insightful resource for understanding U.S.–Middle East relations and the role of public perception in shaping foreign policy.
| PMKAA03191 | 327.73056 CUR c | Museum KAA (USA) | Tersedia |
| PMKAA03192 | 327.73056 CUR c | Museum KAA (USA) | Tersedia |
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