• VISIT IAFOR
  • IAFOR PHOTO AWARD
  • IAFOR FILM AWARD
  • IAFOR HAIKU AWARD

THINK.IAFOR.ORG

THE ACADEMIC PLATFORM

Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Featured
    • Essential Knowledge
    • IAFOR Keynotes
    • In Depth
    • Interviews
    • Opinion
    • IAFOR Japan Research Institute
    • Death in the Japanese Tradition
  • Subject Area
    • The Arts & Literature
    • Business & Economics
    • Cultural & Area Studies
    • Education
    • Ethics, Religion & Philosophy
    • History
    • Humanities & Social Sciences
    • Language Learning
    • Media, Film & Journalism
    • Politics, International Relations & Law
    • Psychology & the Behavioral Sciences
    • Sustainability, Energy & the Environment
    • Technology
  • World
    • Asia
    • Americas
    • Europe
    • Africa & The Middle East
    • Global
  • Media
    • Video
  • Conferences
  • About
    • Submit
    • Licensing & Copyright
  • Links
  • Search

Author: Wajiha Raza Rizvi

Wajiha Raza Rizvi is the Founding Director of the Film Museum Society of Lahore. She collects the archives of Pakistani cinema, conducts research, produces films, and provides consultancy to a number of established film and media institutions.
vietnam-war-the-uncounted-enemy-think-iafor
History, Media, Film & Journalism, Politics, International Relations & Law

Political Conspiracy and Propaganda in The Uncounted Enemy and Last Days in Vietnam

The US code of honor is broken by US Intelligence’s dishonesty in The Uncounted Enemy and by US soldiers’ disobedience in Last Days in Vietnam. Wajiha R Rizvi explores the differing motivations and objectives involved, and the implications of the decisions that were made.

MORE >>
2
Wajiha Raza Rizvi
The-Atomic-Cafe-(1982)
Cultural & Area Studies, Media, Film & Journalism

The Atomic Cafe (1982): Nuclear Paranoia in a Cold War Classic

Dr. Wajiha Raza Rizvi looks at how The Atomic Cafe (1982) dwells on stereotypes of public ignorance and nuclear paranoia during the Cold War era.

MORE >>
0
Wajiha Raza Rizvi
 

Loading Comments...