一九五０年代的香港美國新聞處：美國在亞洲之反共宣傳政策研究
Date Issued
2004-07-31
Date
2004-07-31
Author(s)
趙綺娜
DOI
912411H002103
Abstract
This project focuses on the U.S. information policy and activities in Hong Kong in
the 1950s. The major role of USIS in the Crown Colony stemmed from the fact that
Hong Kong was the Free world’s major listening post for Communist China. Most
of USIS-Hong Kong’s manpower and budget was devoted to producing “corrective”
informational materials on Communist China to other USIS posts and other outlets,
both on a regional and world-wide basis. Through its Chinese-Language Program, it
also sought to communicate to the overseas Chinese of Southeast Asia and the
Chinese on Taiwan informational materials which designed to counteract Chinese
Communist propaganda. The major source of this research is based on the Foreign
Service post files (Record Group 84, Entries of 2688, 2688A, 2689, 2690), that is
Classified General Record of the United States Information Service of the Records of
the U.S. Consulate in Hong Kong, deposited in the National Archives in College Park,
Maryland.
Subjects
Sino-American Relations
U.S. propaganda policy in Asia
U.S.Informational Service in Hong Kong
Publisher
臺北市：國立臺灣大學歷史學系暨研究所
Type
report
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