Part 1: Intellectuals Between Autonomy and Control 1. Revealing the Parameters of Opinion: An interview with Frances Stonor Saunders 2. Calling the Tune? The CIA, the British Left and the Cold War, 1945-1960 Part 2: Public-Private Partnership 3. Beyond Freedom, Beyond Control: Approaches to culture and the state-private network in the Cold War 4. The Politics of Productivity and the Politics of Anti-Communism: American and European labour in the Cold War 5. Organizing Atlanticism: The Bilderberg Group and the Atlantic Institute, 1952-1963 Part 3: Target Groups: Youth and Women 6. Putting Culture into the Cold War: The Cultural Relations Department (CRD) and British covert information warfare 7. From Stockholm to Leiden: The CIA's role in the formation of the International Student Conference 8. Youth Organizations as a Battlefield in the Cold War 9. The Memorial Day Statement : Women's organizations in the "Peace Offensive" Part 4: Target Areas: The Cold War Culture of the French and Italian Communist Parties 10. The Propaganda of the Marshall Plan in Italy in a Cold War Context 11. Out of Tune: The Congress for Cultural Freedom in Denmark, 1953-1960 12. The Absent Dutch: Dutch intellectuals and the Congress for Cultural Freedom Part 5: High Culture as Political Message 13. How Good Are We? Culture and the Cold War 14. The Control of Visual Representation: American art policy in occupied Germany, 1945-1949