Propaganda: The Formation of Men's AttitudesKnopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 1965 - 320 Seiten From one of the greatest French philosophers of the 20th century, comes a seminal study and critique of propaganda. Taking not only a psychological approach, but a sociological approach as well, Ellul's book outlines the taxonomy for propaganda, and ultimately, it's destructive nature towards democracy. Drawing from his own experiences fighting for the French resistance against the Vichy regime, Ellul offers a unique insight into the propaganda machine. "A far more frightening work than any of the nightmare novels of George Orwell. With the logic which is the great instrument of French thought, Ellul] explores and attempts to prove the thesis that propaganda, whether its ends are demonstrably good or bad, is not only destructive to democracy, it is perhaps the most serious threat to humanity operating in the modern world."--Los Angeles |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 26
Seite 8
... crowd all at once , and yet reaching each one in that crowd . Readers of the evening paper , radio listeners , movie or TV viewers certainly constitute a mass that has an organic existence , although it is diffused and not assembled at ...
... crowd all at once , and yet reaching each one in that crowd . Readers of the evening paper , radio listeners , movie or TV viewers certainly constitute a mass that has an organic existence , although it is diffused and not assembled at ...
Seite 80
... crowd . His shouts of enthusiasm or hatred , though part of the shouts of the crowd , do not put him in communication with others ; his shouts are only a response to the leader . Finally , this kind of propaganda requires a passive ...
... crowd . His shouts of enthusiasm or hatred , though part of the shouts of the crowd , do not put him in communication with others ; his shouts are only a response to the leader . Finally , this kind of propaganda requires a passive ...
Seite 94
... crowd . Because a mass society exists , crowds can gather frequently — that is , the individual constantly moves from one crowd to another , from a street crowd to a factory crowd , or a theater crowd , a subway crowd , a crowd gathered ...
... crowd . Because a mass society exists , crowds can gather frequently — that is , the individual constantly moves from one crowd to another , from a street crowd to a factory crowd , or a theater crowd , a subway crowd , a crowd gathered ...
Inhalt
CHAPTER IThe Characteristics of Propaganda | 3 |
INTERNAL CHARACTERISTICS | 33 |
CHAPTER IIThe Conditions for the Existence | 88 |
Urheberrecht | |
13 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accept active advertising agitprop American attitudes become behavior believe campaign collective Communist conditioned reflexes conviction countries create crowd decisions democracy democratic direct doctrine economic effectiveness of propaganda elements enemy entire example exist express fact feeling force France French ganda gandist German give Goebbels Hitler ideas ideology important individual influence instrument integration propaganda intellectual JACQUES ELLUL judgment leads Lenin less live longer manipulation Marxist mass media mass society means methods milieu modern propaganda myth nation Nazi Nazi Germany Nazism objective organization participation party phenomenon political precisely prejudices problem produce propa propaganda effects propaganda of agitation propagandist provoke psychological action psychological warfare public opinion radio reality reasons reflexes regime response result situation social sociological propaganda Soviet Union spontaneous stereotypes structure techniques tensions tion totalitarian transformation true truth vidual wants