. . . . . . . . . . . "During the Rwandan genocide of 1994, radio was used as a tool to encourage hatred, to dehumanize 'others' and to incite the mass murder or targeted groups. It became infamous - the radio station was nicknamed radio machete. In Kenya in 2007-8, local radio stations broadcast messages which incited violence, and for twelve years Nazi-controlled radio spewed out a constant stream of racial hatred against Jews, Russians and other Slavs. This set the agenda for genocide and the inhuman treatment of enemy peoples. This book gives a detailed account of the development of propaganda and the way radio transformed the delivery and impact of propaganda, making possible the use of hate broadcasting as a weapon. Despite many studies of propaganda, the trials at Nuremburg, Arusha and an impending trial of Kenyans at the Hague, there is still no definition of hate radio - Keith Somerville provides a clear picture of what it involves and defines its key characteristics."@en . . . . . . . "Radio propaganda and the broadcasting of hatred historical development and definitions"@en . . . . "Radio propaganda and the broadcasting of hatred : historical development and definitions" . . . "Electronic books"@en . "Radio propaganda and the broadcasting of hatred : historical development and definitions"@en . . . . "Geschichte." . . "Propaganda." . . "Genocide & ethnic cleansing." . . "Nationalsozialismus." . . "Hörfunksendung." . . "Hörfunk." . . "POLITICAL SCIENCE Globalization." . . "Unruhen." . . "Radio." . . "Ost-West-Konflikt." . . . . "Performing Arts." . . "Kenia." . . "Rwanda Völkermord." . .