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Book Shelf - Radio History: World War Two
 Hitler's Irish Voices
By: David O'Donoghue
Publisher: Beyond the Pale Publications
First published: 1998
In print
The story of German Radio's wartime Irish Service
 Tokyo Calling
By: Jane Robbins
Publisher: European Press Academic Publishing
First published: 2001
In print
Japanese Overseas Radio Broadcasting 1937-1945
 Here is the News
By: Richard Haver
Publisher: Sutton Publishing
First published: 2007
Out of print
The BBC and the Second World War
 Black Propaganda in the Second World War
By: Stanley Newcourt-Nowodworski
Publisher: Sutton Publishing
First published: 2005
In print
An assessment of how the "black arts" contributed to Allied victory in the Second World War
 Spies of the Airwaves
By: Hugh Skillen
Publisher: Hugh Skillen
First published: 1989
Out of print
A History of Y Sections During the Second World War.
 Nazi Wireless Propanganda
By: Martin Doherty
Publisher: Edinburgh University Press
First published: 2000
Out of print
Lord Haw Haw and British public opinion in the Second World War
 Lord Haw Haw - The English Voice of Nazi Germany
By: Peter Martland
Publisher: PRO Publications
First published: 2003
Out of print
Lord Haw Haw and British public opinion in the Second World War
 Germany Calling
By: Mary Kenny
Publisher: New Island Books / Max Press
First published: 2004
Re-issued: 2008
In print
ISBN: 1906251169
A Personal Biography of William Joyce - 'Lord Haw-Haw'
 Haw-Haw: The Tragedy of William and Margaret Joyce
By: Nigel Farndale
Publisher: Macmillan / Pan Books
First published: 2005
In print
ISBN: 0330492845
Another account of William and Margaret Joyce
 Hitler's Airwaves
By: Horst J.P. Bergmeier and Rainer E. Lotz
Publisher: Yale University Press
First published: 1997
Out of print
The story of Nazi radio broadcasting and of Nazi propaganda jazz and swing music.
 The Secret Wireless War
By: Geoffrey Pidgeon
Publisher: UPSO/Arundel Books
First published: 2003
Out of print
The book tells of the formation of the communications division SIS, which was part of MI6 Section VIII. Made up of diary entries by its founding fathers, personal tales, the work of embassies abroad and "Black Propaganda". The book charts SIS earlier days and recalls how Bletchley Park became the headquarters of Section VIII.
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