Visuals played a critical role in waging and understanding the Cold War. Both the U.S. and Soviet governments understood the important role of photographs, posters, films, and political cartoons in representing and characterizing the enemies, the allies, and the home front. This webinar provides teachers with an opportunity to expand their content knowledge and pedagogical strategies by interacting with newly developed online resources for teaching the Cold War with visual primary sources. The objectives of this webinar are to support the teaching of this critical period in world history through visuals that convey both the U.S. and Soviet/Russian perspectives, and encourage inquiry-based learning through the concepts of visual representation, media production, and national identity.
Webinar Leader
Curtis RichardsonYear
2019Asset Type
VideosLanguage
EnglishUsage Rights
External usage / Free For UseNHC Copyrights
Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)Usage Disclaimer
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Images, PDFs, downloads, and other media are provided under the NHC Principles on Copyright, Fair Use, and Open Licensing. Visit the Principles webpage for more information on how you can use this resource.Subject Term
Soviet Union
Primary Sources
Cold War
Mass Media
Propaganda
Spatial
Russia