Congress for Cultural Freedom

The Congress for Cultural Freedom (CCF) was an anti-communist cultural organization founded on 26 June 1950 in West Berlin. At its height, the CCF was active in thirty-five countries. In 1966 it was revealed that the Central Intelligence Agency was instrumental in the establishment and funding of the group. The congress aimed to enlist intellectuals and opinion makers in a war of ideas against communism.

Historian Frances Stonor Saunders writes (1999): "Whether they liked it or not, whether they knew it or not, there were few writers, poets, artists, historians, scientists, or critics in postwar Europe whose names were not in some way linked to this covert enterprise." Peter Coleman argues that the CCF was a participant in a struggle for the mind "of Postwar Europe" and the world at large. Provided by Wikipedia
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Cultural freedom in Asia : the proceedings of a conference held at Rangoon, Burma, on February 17, 18, 19 & 20, 1955, and convened by the Congress for Cultural Freedom and the Soci...

: vii, 296 pages : illustrations, portraits. ; 23 cm.

Published 1964
Takhṭīṭ al-mudun fī al-ʻālam al-ʻArabī /

: 307 pages ; 28 cm.

The new metropolis in the Arab world : an international seminar on city planning & urban social problems /

: 1 volume (various pagings) : illustrations, maps ; 24 cm. : Includes bibliographical references.

The New metropolis in the Arab world /

: "Papers prepared for an international seminar on city planning and urban social problems, sponsored by the Egyptian Society of Engineers and Congress for Cultural Freedom, Cairo, December 17-22, 1960." : 1 volume (XI-254 pages) : plates, tables ; 22 cm.

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